davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIE ~

There will be no moIesting this
summer of the reserve water supply
maintained by the Washington
Water Power Co. in Occur d'Alene
lake. The highest court Of Idaho
has declined to compel the imme
date enforcement of the injunction
recently granted against the water
power company in the local court al
Occur d'Alene.
After hearing the evidence in the
case of Mrs. J. K. RodenhaveI
against her former husband for as
saut the police court ordered the
case dropped. Mrs. Rodenhaver is
the woman who created sensation
at the auditors office this week by
trying to keep off the records a
mortgage for $50 which she re-
Gently gave to her husband.
Spokane grocers will ask for the
/ passage of law that will enable
them to reach any mans salary in
payment for a grOcey bill. They
first started out to force office hold
ers to meet their obligations by hav'
| ing a law passed reaching them
| Now they have concluded to take in
the whole salary drawing public.
G. Bernard Shaw, the author and
playwright, has sent Jimmie Durkir
| a letter returning money order fol-
$40 sent by Jimmie year ago tc
help erect a monument to G. Ber
nard in his lifetime. Shaw tells
Jimmie that he had better wait I'm
til he is dead, for something might
happen in the meantime that might
cause Jimmie to change his mind in
regard to him.
Tuesday night at the Masonic
temple the Methodists of the city
will hold their second annual mem
bership banquet.
D. W. Henley, John M. Cannon
Spokane, and W. w. Gent, Ritzville
have formed law partnership, will
offices in Spokane and Ritzville.
Ethel Copeland, age 16, has beer
sentenced in the juvenile court tt
the House Of the Good Shepherd
She confessed to following a way
ward life and to sharing her earn
ings with Roy KEENAN,, who wa
fined $500 by Justice Stocker.
A dividend Of $45, 900 has beeI
declared by the International Goa
& Coke Co., a Spokane company
with mines in Alberta. 1t will b.
the third dividend within yea
and represents total Of $6o2.OO
paid out by the company since tn
beginning.
James p. Hanley and wife, NortF
rup, Wash, have been made defent
arts in a suit for $3.50 for none
advanced by the Crescent Lumbe
Co., Kansas City. 1t is alleged tbs
the money was secured by fraut
on an alleged quantity of lumber !
storage that did not exist.
The "HoIy Rollers" are back
the divorce suit Of Alice Congo
against Martin Fl. Conger. 1t
| charged. The wife says that tn
husband has gone under the infl'
| ence of the new sect. She fear
that he will turn over his estate {
$50. 900 to the Rollers If not r,
strained. She alleges that the Rol
ers hold forth at Y171a Fifth avenue
II Spokane postal authorities her
have had their reoolleotions r
| frahHH In pnnera1 ordAr ia IN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

The case Of c. w. lehman,
charged with selling mortgaged
property, was heard before Justice
G. w. Stocker yesterday and the
decision was taken under advise
ment. lehman was charged with
selling one-half interest in laun-
dry at WISH Main avenue to H. l..
Rich for $500 when there was a
mortgage on it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

James Adams, age 10, was sen.
fenced by Judge E. H. Sullivan Of
the superior court yesterday on a
charge Of second degree burglary
to serve from six months to Is
years in the Monroe reformatory. 1t
was the boys first criminal appear
ance
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

c. c. Chapman, publicity manager
of the Portland Chamber of Com.
merce, will address the Spokane AID
club at luncheon to be given in
the Hall of the Doges. Davenport
Monday noon. More than $50 invit.
atoms have been issued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Judge A. s. Bean Of Salem, Ore,
authorizing the removal of the two
men to this city for trial at the next
term of the federal court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23


Mrs. Trenna Toulou, who We'd
nesday told the police that she had
been kept in white slavery by S.
w. Wilkins, denied her confession
in court yesterday, saying that she
had made it while Intoxicated. Will
kins case was continued until
other witnesses can be obtained.
Because they became unwittlngIy
and unwillingly mixed up in fight
in noodle joint at First and How
ard, F. A. Billings and N. 2. Coun-
selman appeared in court yester-
day on disorderly conduct charge.
but were dismissed, when they
proved it was no fault of theirs.
Bert Boughey's mother appeared
in his behalf yesterday afternoon
in the police court and succeeded
in having a $40 and costs sentence
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons suspended.
After Policeman De Weese placed
Walter Brown, young man of %.
under arrest yesterday afternoon
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons, he searched his clothes
and was surprised to Ind his peck
cts filled with rings, watches and
pocketbooks.
Mrs. Carrie Masters, aged 20, az
ter her arrest yesterday on vag-
arncy charge, told the police that
almost ever since her marriage
when II in Montana to Lewis Mas
ters, she has supported him in
Spokane and other cities. She says
she has been kept as white slave
and could not escape from her hus-
band. Masters also is in jail on a
charge Of vagrancy.
Mike Lennon, E122 Fourth ave.
nue., had his right leg broken last
night in a row in Howard street
saloon. He was removed in the
police ambulance to the Sacred
Heart Hospital.
Thomas L. Cooper Of the North.
ern Pacific suggests the southeast
corner of First and Washington as
site for the new city hall.
Frank VaIuto, an italian, wal
killed while at work with con
struction gang on the Great North
ern, north of Hillyard. He wal
struck by a passing engine. The
body was brought to the morgue 81
| Smith C Co.
W. e. Henneman was arrestea
yesterday afternoon by Detective
Alex Macdonald on a charge Of thu
theft of two automobile tires.
| raul SIuSS sSPS's w. - 49, P~~'
that while en- route from Seattle
with his wife they had a handhai
stolen from them containing draft,
and jewelry worth $500.
The case Of Frank Bruno, charged
with assault with intent to kill. ha'
been continued until September.
| Warrants for the removal
Harry Reed and William Refs, al
legged to have robbed the postoffic'
at White Salmon last June. ant
held by the federal autothories q
Portland, were issued yesterday b,
We make a speciality Of exper
prescription work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Essie Smith was granted a d.
vorce yesterday by Judge +. H. Sui
Ivan of the superior court from Lee
Smith. Desertion was the plea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Mrs. Trenra TouIou, who We'd
nesday told the police that she had
been kept in white slavery by S.
w. Wilkins, denied her confession
in court yesterday, saying that she
had made it while Intoxicated. Will
kins' case was continued until
other witnesses can be obtained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Spokane postal authorities here
have had their reoolleotions re-
frshed, in a general order. to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Because they became unwittingIy
and unwillingly mixed up in a fight
in a noodle joint at First and How
ard, F. A. Billings and N. 2. Coun-
selman appeared in court yester-
day on a disorderly conduct charge.
but were dismissed, when they
proved it was no fault of theirs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

After Policeman De Weese placed
Walter Brown, young man of %,
under arrest yesterday afternoon
on charge of carrying concealed
weapons, he searched his clothes
and was surprised to Ind his peck
cts filled with rings, watches and
pocketbooks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Warrants for the removal o.
Harry Reed and william Refs, al.
legged to have robbed the postoffice
at White Salmon last June. and
held by the federal autothories at
Portland, were issued yesterday by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

The case Of Frank Bruno, charged
with assault with intent to kill. has
been continued until September.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19

dollars and social pleasure In order TO
prepare themselves are the ones who
receive the larger rewards.
This. then. is the true aim and pur-
pose OF Corey Memorial institute-to
prepare our young men and women
for life's duties along all lines-and
this is the reason why IL is worthy OF
the financial and moral support OF all
persons who are willing TO aid the
management IN its efforts to fully
equip the school with the necessary
grounds and buildings whereby Its
sphere OF usefulness may be enlarged
Money for more worthy cause
could not be given. The school has
proved Its worth as well as it's claim
10 exist as an institution for the edu-
cation or our youth. and We should
rally TO the call OF the board OF trus-
tees and DIT. McWilliams with what
ever amount we can afford, for by
helping them we are at the same time
helping ourselves aud the race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
VALUE OF MASSAGE
REST AND REFRESHMENT FOR
TIRED NERVES.
IN Many Respects Better and More
Healing Than Any Medicine
Care Must Sc Taken Net
70 OVerdo II.

For tired nerves nothing equals
massage. II you do not believe IL,
have your face or body, even your
scalp. massaged some time when you
feel as though you had reached the
end. and you will be surprised how
rested and refreshed you become.
For aches. pains and muscular
strain massage. either electric or with
the fingers, will prove better and more
healing than medicine.
II the circulation Is impaired MOTH
ing will get IL over its sluggish ways
like the visit OF a good masseuse.
With improved circulation comes not
only better health, a stronger heart,
but better skin: one smooth, free
from blackheads and pimples and
with elasticity.
When woman's hair begins to dim
nothing will restore its Iuster like ten
minutes daily OF massage.
When the cheeks fade and wrinkles
begin TO make themselves felt, then e.
massage in order. unless you would
look old and withered. This is equally
true for the hands as well as for face
and neck.
Few women realize that the hands
are disclosers OF age. II there has
been no massage and regular treatment
20 counterfeit age and carelessness
the hands look thin and veiny after q
woman has passed 30; by the time she
Is 40 her nails are hard TO keep well
groomed, and ten years later those
hands will be withered.
The cleansing greases and thorough
serubbing massage are more needed
than most women realize.
Formerly there was the feeling that
being massaged was an act TO he con-
eealed, like the wearing OF false teeth
or rubbing on OF rouge. Nowadays
women know better. They no longer
consider regular treatments by a
mRsseuse either a shameful secret or
An unwarranted luxury.
The duty OF every woman 10 look
her best Is recognized.
A warning Is needed against over
massag-ng. AS in everything else,
there is a happy medium, and too
much massaging viii dry up natural
oils. whether on the scalp or body. Il
will give the face an artificial. drawn
look and injure the scalp.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
FUSION CANDIDATE SUED.

Campaign Orators Want Pay From
Barnard Fer Services Rendered.
The recent action brought by Isaac
Allen, an Afro-AmericaD politician.
against Otto T. Barnard. the defeated
fusion candidate for mayor OF New
York last fall, TO recover S225 for
services rendered as a campaign spell
binder was dismissed a few days ago
by Judge Murray 90 the ground that
no valuable services had been render
ed.
In the case OF Julius Ayler. who says
be is an independent Democrat and
that Mr.. Barnard promised him $50.
Judge Murray reserved decision. There
is said TO be widespread dissatlsfac-
ton on the part OF colored Republicans
and Democrats because OF non-recoe-
milton OF their claims 20 political pO-
sitions which so far seem not 10 be
forthcoming
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19

peat tho 9TH and sth rows alternately
twice more.
18th row.-With wool, and pins No.
IA work one row. increasing by put
ting the wool forward before every
sixth stitch.
18th row.-Purl.
18th row.-Like 18th row.
16h rov.-Purl
With the same pins work in patent
knitting for Ave inches. Patent kalt.
ting -, wool forward. slip one. knit
tive together throughout every row is
the same.
Now work the second end as direct.
ed for the first. but decreasing by TAX
Ing two together I'm the rows CORES
pondiug with the 18th and 18th. Work
the puri rows between as in the I4th
and 10th rows
Now With wool and pins No. Is work
the VOWS corresponding with those
from ~ 20 eight. with this exception:
yos Increase In the same proportion
as y0u decreased, so as 10 work the
silk rows on sc stitches with pins Nc.
Is. and east on Sew up the two sides
two Inches from each end. and draw
tbs ends together by running wool
through. AID fastening of tightly TX
AeA frez the ends (see illustrationl.
biad this over with silk 10 make Il
neat Work round the opening in
aoubhs crochet with the silk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
Aim and work of
Corey Institute
Successful Normal and Academic School
FOstered by the Baptist Denomination Of
IIdewater Virginia Seeks to Enlarge
lis Sphere Of Usefulness Struck
Farm and New BuIidIna Needed.
By n. BARNETT DoDsoN.

The building OF institutions OF learn
ing FOR the education of young colored
men and women by members OF their
own race has been one OF the most en-
couraging features OF the progress OF
the Negro race I'm the United States
since the close Of the war Of the re
bellion. True IL is that they have been
successful I'm business. agricultural
pursuits. politics TO some extent and
along some special lines. but the foun-
dation upon which his present status
rests. the encouragement and inspirs-
ton which have given him his present
prestige and upon which his future
hopes and aspira lions must depend, Is
in the education OF the masses of his
people
In the Corey Memorial institute OF
Portsmouth. Va. the Baptists OF the
tidswater section OF the state have an
institution OF which they need not be
ashamed. The school was started In
May. 1908. I'm the Methodist chapel.
with fifteen students and two teach
ers- Rev. w. II. Willis. a. r.. WAS It's
first principal. in which capacity he
served one year.
The location OF the institute on the
outskirts OF the city, overlooking
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
Black MaIIne Hats.

TAs most fashionable hat OF the
nie-seseoa IS all black, moderate In
size. with brim only slightly turned
up across the left front. The covering
- rnaline. shirred or corded along the
wire frame. and bound with black
paRne velvet OF MORE satin.
Sir or eight maline bows are wired
to stand across the front and sides
and there Is great. loose, choux Of
TIE tale at the bottom OF the bows
There is no other trimming.
These wired loops are not easy to
adjust They must be skillfuliy
mounted on the hat by one who has
al excellent eye for line.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19

Scotts creek. is most desirable Il n
controlled by a board OF trustees con-
sisting OF twenty-three members FROM
different parts OF the state. That the
school is meeting the demand for
which II was organized and filling a
long felt need among our people may
be seen from the rapid growth which
IL has had in less than four years. The
main building has seventeen rooms.
There are az the present time six
teachers and 165 students. The pres
ent equipment OF the school cost So
600. OF which sum $1,000 has been
paid. Rev. r. +. Mcwiliams, h. D..
the present principal OF the school, Is
not only well qualified 60 preside over
the business affairs OF che institution.
but Is a scholar and an educator OF
marked ability and experience. having
flled the chair OF sacred literature and
elocuuon at Virginia Union university.
Richmond, Va. acceptabIy for Eve
years before taking up the work at
Corey institute.
His even tenor or life and sincere
devotion 20 racial interests place his
work at Corey institute upon a high
and dignified plane. He knows the
trials and perplexlties Of student life
and can therefore more readily sym
pathize with the struggling young men
and women who come under his on
cial supervision
The literary course includes both
normal and academic training. But IN
order 20 broaden the work and give
larger opportunity for the great num-
Der Of young men and women who can
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
BRIGHT COLoRS NOT BEST
laundry Bag Should Be Simply Made.
aad Preferably OF Some Soft
Shade Of Material.

A laundry bag can be worked out in
StlSous pinks or greens. or In delicate
azd Perishahle colors. defeating its
SwH end. or II can be OF q restful
shade 81 tan. trimmed with golden
brown. and embroidered with the INF
Saals ~ the swner. in plain block let
tara
Gray crash with Chinese blue forms
q pleasing contrast, and gray with
black and pale yellow is capable OF
Being worked into large. effective de-
signs Golden brown linen with dark
brown and yellow accents Is a sensi-
lie oeler scheme for a laundry bar.
The construction OF the bag Is ex-
sremely simple. with dust-catchinE
ntlis and furbelows eliminated, and q
eomfortabie roominess insured.
II should be washable, and OF q ma
Serial thai Is loosely woven. 50 that
cir can be freely admitted These
posntn anent color, size and material
are worthy Of your thought, II you
have the shaping OF this little aeess-
nory h mind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19

not AFFORD TO pay all cash for tuition
and board the principal and the board
or trustees are now bending all their
energy and influence toward raising
sufficient funds with which to pur.
chase q truck farm upon which stu
dents may work out part OF their ex.
penses and at the same time receive
Instruction IN modern methods or agTs.
culture while pursuing the normal or
academic course. as the case may be
Another pressing need OF the school IA
a dormitory for young women. with
ample acreage for truck farming and
n suitable building wish modern equip
ment for girls and young women the
school would soon double its influence
ana usefulness and thus pave the way
for stin larger work.
There Is no discounting the fact that
as race we owe II TO ourselves, our
children and 20 posterity TO see to q
that we provide sufficient educational
facilities for the present generation
and thereby lay strong foundation
upon which those who come after as
may safely build. More and more do
We see the necessity for more efficient
service from those who teach and those
who would be leaders or the race.
Again. we must show young people
the mistake which many OF them are
making ny yielding TO the temptation
OF leaving school 10 take positions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
Russian LInoerle.

Paris promises that the fashion for
Russian blouses will last well into the
summer. They are making I'D the
nrst lingerie gowns with these blouse
coats that come half way between the
hips and knees. They are banded
with colored linen or embroidery ana
are exceedingly effective. This is a
good suggestion to the woman who
wants to get her clothes mapped out
now.
These blouses are used with suits
OF white pique. linen, duck. and lawn,
with skirts to match.
There is a good deal OF talk about
the fine lawn ones being worn with
duck and linen skirts. but whether
this fashion will ripen or not is too
early To say
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19

Odd Fellows to Hear Special Sermon.
Sunday, March 10, will be an Inter
esting day In secret society circles in
Pittsburg. The particular attraction
Will be the uniting OF all the Odd Eel
lows lodges, households. councils and
patriarchies under the auspices OF the
Allegheny Grand United Order OF Odd
Fellows Hall association Tor the pur-
pose OF having special sermon preach
ed by the Rev. Mr.. Patterson. pastor
OF the Tabernacle Baptist church. at
2 d. IN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19

For serge. cloth or tweed. this
would be a good style. The skirt Is
plated; the plaits being stitched to
within sir inches from the hem. A
panel is arranged down the back OF
coat, this being formed by the
wrapped seams. which are also taken
down each side or fronts, which arc
double-breastec. and fastened with IN
visible hooks and eyes.
Hat OF soft felt trimmed with nib
bon.
Materials required: Five yards Is
Inches wide. one dozen buttons.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
shOuId Prseties wha, rh.x Prs.eh.

Should Practice What They Preach.
We want 10 kindly remind our pas
tors. teachers. doctors and other pro
fessiOnal leaders that Il Is not enough
for them 20 cry aloud 10 the public
In support OF our charitable lnstitu.
tons, but that they themselves should
do their part in financial way also
Take. for instance, cities where there
are from ten to fourteen churches
among our people and one branch Of
the Young Mems Christian association,
and you will barely find the names OF
three pastors who hold membership In
the Y. NJ. Q. A. The same IS true of
the other professions In q large meas
ure
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
LlNCoLN'S GREAT HEART.
Was Not Ashamed 20 Come Into Cen.
tact With the LeVsiy.

Was Not Ashamed 10 Come Into Cen
tact With the LevSiy.
In his speech NJ the Lincoln celebra-
ton at Springfield, III. recently DIR.
Booker T. Washington said. among
other things:
THE same pen that gave freedom 60
100000 African slaves AT the same
time struck the shackles from the
south OF 27.OOO.o00 Americans OF an
other color.
Lincoln was not ashamed or afraid
70 come into contact with the lowly
OF the races. ! always pity from the
bottom OF my heart any man who
feels that somebody else must be kept
down or In ignorance In order that he
may appear great by comparison. IL
requires no courage for a strong man
TO kick n weak one"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
TeIesrapnino With cannons.

When the first vessel completed the
passage OF the then new Erie canal IN
ls2o. there being no such thing as a
telegraph in those days. the news was
communicated to New York and 70
Buffalo BY cannons placed within hear
Ing OF each other all the way along
from Albany to each OF the other cit
les The signal was passed along In
this way from Albany to New York
city and back again 10 Albany in fifty
eight minutes. The experiment was a
costly one. but was O success In every
particular.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-03-19
FACT AND FANCY.

A crab-eating monkey in Siam swims
like a fish.
The popular drink of Welsh miners
Is called cwrw.
Snails bore through rock by means
Of an acid they exude.
We shirk our plain duty because be-
ing plain, II is naturally unattractiye.
In the time OF Henry VIII. a seven
roomed London house rented for 81 a
year.