davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

The seniors of the South Central
high school presented Romeo and
Juliet last evening at the audi
tOrium of the school. The young
artists have been working upon the
play for several months and each
one handled their parts in a most
satisfactory and convincing man
ner.>
The leading roles were played by
Florence McEachran and Gordon
Davis, who in every scene brought
forth round after round of applause.
Miss Charlotte Jones as the
nurse to Juliet, played her part
with charm and ease and won i'm
mediate favor with the large audi
ence
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
CHAPTER XIV.
A Retreat From Babylon.

The date when the Virginia left
the dunes of the Alabama coast for
her first long voyage is now his
toric. 1t placed man, as a flying
animal, on an equality with the
birds and bats and insects. 1t rele-
gated the makeshifts with which
the world had attempted the con-
quest of the air, with the fail, the
coracle. the galley. the galleon, the
distaff and the sling, to the limbo
of abandoned things. The gas-bag
of the aerostat, and the aeronefs
of the first decade of the century.
whent the way of the tentative and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
TO EXECUTE TWENTY
(By United Press Leased Wire)

CONSTANTINOPLE, June g.
Summary execution is awaiting 20
leaders of the recent Albanian revo-
luton today. The Albanian chiefs
and rebellious Turks who led the
opposition against the Young Turk
rule were arrested today in Con
stantinople, Monastir and Salonika.
Other arrests are imminent and
swift executions probable.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

and enjoyed the banquet served at
6 O'Clock and the program which
followed.
= =
Mrs. A. II. Flood, Mrs. ]. j. Blain
and Miss Merritt will entertain the
members of the ladies Aid of the
Vincent Methodist church Monday
at home of the former on sixth ave
nue..
4 4 q
An Experience Social" will be
held by the Ladies' Aid society or
the Iidgerwood Presbyterian
church tonight at the church.
4 4 z
The central w. c. T. U. held a
meeting yesterday at the Palace
store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

going with young man for a year.
He recently asked me to marry
him, but / refused, as am only IL
think lot of him and | wonder
IL did right. Did /? BLUE EYES.
A.-D Miss Blank. (2) You
will not ask me. when "Mr. Right"
comes along, whether you did right.
You will accept at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

The PreSS. ANY one WlohiuS " III
sert such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before ~
a. m.
art Loan" was the occasion of
the meeting held yesterday by the
members of the Ross Park TWEEN
49, Century club at the home of
MS. T. J. Russell. This was the
last event of the year and each
guest brought some heirloom dat
ing back for more than 100 years.
Each guest told the history of
her article.
& & &
Miss Maud Conlon of Wallace.
Idaho, and ]. G. Hodgins of Sand
point, Idaho, were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at the Empire
hotel. The service was read by the
Rev. c. f. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgins will make
their future home at Standpoint.
& & &
Miss Elsie Whiting, secretary of
the Y. w. C. A., will leave in two
weeks en- route for Minneapolis.
She will be absent about four
weeA
4 4 Z
Pine members of the Cliff Dwell
ers club enjoyed picnic yesterday
afternoon at Natatorium park. They
visited the places of amusement
and served a luncheon.
& = &
The social committee of the Y.
M. c. A. hald stag social last
night in the gymnasium of the asso-
citation building. The affair was
given in compliment of the new
summer members who have en-
rolled within the past week.
4 = &
The Spokane circle, Women OF
Woodcraft, will entertain their hus-
bands and friends at progressive
whist party tonight in Haiser's hall,
722 First avenue.
Z & Z
A most enjoyable affair among
the school events of the week was
the banquet which was given last
night by the juniors of the Holy
Names academy in compliment of
the seniors.
The gymnasium department OF
the Y. w. c. A., under the direction
of Miss Ruth Fauble. will hold its
first annual entertainment June IS
at the home of Mrs. III. w. Allen.
Exhibitions will be given in dane
ing, fancy drill work. marches and
physical culture work.
q 4 Z
The members of the picnic COM
mittee of the Spokane County Pion-
Ger association will hold meeting
Saturday morning in the office OF
A. c. Edwards in the Mohawk
block, at which time plans will be
made for picnics to be given by
them during the summer months.
z + &
A banquet was given last night
by the members and officials Of the
First Presbyterian church in ce1e-
bration of the twenty-siXth anniver-
sary of the founding of the first
Presbyterian church in this city.
About $50 guests were present
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

When eggs are expensive, try
dipping croquettes in rich milk or
cream instead of beaten egg. be-
fore rolling them in cracker
crumbs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

Turpentine will remove varnish
stains from linen even after it has
been Numbered. Use soap and warm
water and rub well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

The above cut is an exact imita-
tion of our roofless plate. 1t is one
of the latest devices used in my
office exclusively.
NATURAL GUM WORK.
am now using artificial gum in
connection with my bridgework, dis
cardng all the brazen appearance
Of the gold you see in all other
offices. Color exactly as nature has
given it.
PLATES.
can give you a plate without
rubber and without metal that Is ex-
actly in color as the tissues OF the
mouth
INLAY INSTEAD OF CROWN.
II the large gold crown is dis
tasteful to you we have something
beautiful In It's stead. No rough
joip<s ri the gums to become sore
and bleed on cleaning. Leaving as
much of the natural tooth exposed
as possible.
EXHIBITS.
have some very beautiful sam
pies OF my natural gum work to
show you when you come in. am
always very glad. indeed. to show
you and talk to you and all my eX-
aminations and consultations are
absolutely free.
MY GUARANTEE
Is absolutely unlimited: any time
my work isn't perfectly satisfac-
tory, bring It to me at once. have
the remedy--and 1t is FREE.
The thorough cleaning l give you
every six months Is something you
neyp, heard OF in any office before,
ssye you. do this SO can
project my work against decay or
wear of any kind. 1t saves me OF
having to do my work over and also
saves the patient the extra pain
and worry.
ASK me your difficult questions
CONSULT me as to the best
work for your particular case.
n n n ual
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
y

Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before ~
a. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
Cut Glass Tumblers

Fancy cut glass tumblers in two special lots have
just purchased; two separate patterns in each lot
LOT 1-75c Glasses at ......................48 f
LOT 90 Glasses at ...................69 f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
* ! !SS? Hemp & Hebert
WEEKEND
BARGAIN
SALE
Bargains 70 r


Womens Cool Underwear-Whte cotton vests and
pants in 35c vaue lace trimmed plain finished; low
Womens zoe Vests-Pain white cotton all sizes 12f
Misses Vests and Pants-White cotton; low neck,
sleeveless, tight lace knee; special each. 15f
Womens Black Hose-Light weight cotton, made with
ribbed top; 25c value in special purchases; &C.
all sizes included; per pair ..........."......1 OC
Chdrens Tan Hose-Al shades of tan in all sizes in
nice fine quality; real bargain at, pair. lie
Womens Fancy Hose-All kinds of colors for summer
wear; plain and some fancy patterns; mixed as
sortment of up to Csc values in fine cotton 90
and Isle; special price, per pair ............. LOO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

A most enjoyable affair among
the school events of the week was
the banquet which was given last
night by the juniors of the Holy
Names academy in compliment of
the seniors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Calfskin With the Hair on
Discloses Fair Western Poem

Miss l.. Byrd Mock. once of
Fayetteville. Ark, nov cue OF Sc.
attlc's leading lady authors. has
written a poem extraordinary
That f.. In a way
The poem Is called The Maid
~ Pend dOrellle Tho cxtraord.
mary part of Il comes in the max.
ing tIt Is all adeln Washing
ton. even the meter. BY The way
hut Il Ia printed Ia three editions
Of an unusual ittie booklet.
One edition Il in birch bark GOV.
era. tied with cane gathered By
NeAh bay Indians A second Is In
buckskin. with burned leather
enclosing. But the third. the
Roosevelt edition. has covers 81
tanned caifskln. hair and ALI One
calf makes two covers. Miss Mock
Rays.
or this last edition. limited 10 a
thousand. the first copy went 60
a leading writer 81 oyster Ray. y.
r.. second 20 George Guelf, nov
King of England. and a third 20
James A. Moore. a patron % the
arts In Seattle.
Has Written Sougs.
Between getting out these edi
tons. Miss Mock has written three
songs. Forgotten" kiss Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

700 without harness counts for more
than an extra SEQ with one.
When year and half old. under
the tutclage OF her father himself
an athiete-the slrl started train.
lng. and year later she lifted Se
pounds. When three years old she
lifted 100, at seven she Was able to
pull up tS6.
This. the father explained. was
accomplished by consistent, system.
attic training that followed a SEIZED.
ulc OF clockwork regularity and con-
sisted ~ sticking 60 r. The train
Ing was kept up. and al IA years
the Eirl showed a remarkable dc.
velopment
Miss Lengel comes from n family
OF athletes. Her father. William.
Is a strung man, lie lifts 1867
pounds and has a chest expansion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
LOCAL OPTION WINS
OUT IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 1i,--Ad.
'diuonal returns today indicate that
the Phone rule" liquor amendment
to tho constitution has carried in
Oregon by a small majority. prob.
ably something over 1000 votes.
With practically 80 per cent OF the
votes counted early today, the
measure had a majority Of 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
....s.s*s*sssss
Az q .. kEAToR.


rRANTON, Pa. Nov WIN
ssse girls who CANNOT lift six
- their own weight please
rzn& IT.
NJ what a great army
~ wgll all the girls who CAN
ugT ssx tines their oSu weight
k1ad up
TAaak yca. Miss Isabelle ieugci.
Of course II there Is one girl who
\ .As exception In the great army
d American girls. there must be
vne reason. Miss LenEel vas not
.c-n q physical wonder; she has
.sysloped into ore ard In order
nat IN the other girls may know
Now il was accomplished. what this
ri does. how she does q aud In
eher ways ges Ears Intimately ac-
rslrted WITH her. Eeut 20 her
~ Tor The Star 10 talk with
~
xMtengel q II and weighs III.
fxmane she toys With 5opound
tszAAelA swings on rings and
ans n In making a punching
NJ sE ragtime against an over.
iszf sasi0Yrn.
D. Hhsn Miss Lsngel gets down
M exercise. she lifts 200
Exna and does Il With ali grace
~ slss that Rstonishez.
Nv Leugei has the appearance
Rsx any ordinary well developed
n SIN she Is more than that
asa bundle OF bone and muscle
ssEsd IN the graceful curves
ia perfect physically developed
nean.
ne Lengels' home Is az Scranton
II not among the dwellings packed
|Anefions known as eentera Of POP
z1non or even the little more airy
xssrsan sections. They live out on
" satskirts Of the city where the
musfalrs slope 10 the valley
sAsre the air Is unmlKed with the
mvAar and SCOT OF the industries
Ei where the water bubbles from
y ground In all les purity and
sssrs paved streets have ended TO
hnaden out into green fields
va Lsngel. father OF the girl
;hgrseaIwonder, called attention to
Is There must be- good health
hsfsfe great strength"
\ anybody thinks Miss Lengel IS
- q girl OF unusual strength let
On take an iron bar 90 inches
mg and hang thereto three iron
ssgAis Of zoo pounds each and
~ lie On two dumbbells Of 50
Fsads each. bend over. slip into
Der hands two grips and straight
z 49, bringing the load free from
y floor. This MiNs LenEel does
ashs aad morning and gradually
- : adding a little more weight
~ says she will not be content
nj she can llft 1000 pounds as
naiY a. she now swings 100 from
q 1oor.
Ifis, Of course. 10 be done with
y Dc use Of a harness. for with a
Afnsss Miss Lengel can now lift
~ pounds. but she thinks 10 lift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
DEAD MAN WAS
VERY MUCH ALIVE

DANVtT.LE. M. Nov. After
all preparations had been made 20
hold his funeral and after relatives
had assembled here from Illinois.
Indiana. Ohio and Kentucky. Il waa
learned that Baker Poole, OF SIC.
Kecaport. Pa. was still alive. de-
spite the fact that body was ship.
ped here from McKeesport and con
signed 20 his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

f2.000.000 lditarod. the new Alas.
kan district developed this year,
produced more than three quarters
Of a million dollars In gold. The gold
which passed through the local as
say office does not represent the
entire output Of Alaska. as large
shipments Of gold dust and bullion
go 10 San Francisco direct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

while LIE Asleep" and why l
Like You" Also she il buuy ON a
novel called "RAhda." meaning
life. commercial llic especially. and
love. This novel IL about Seattle.
and viii deal with tho divorce
problem.
Miss Mock cnclosea n testimonial
from Alice Hubbard. wife Of Ebert.
and from the foreman OF the com
posing room Of the print shop
which set up the booklets Both
like her work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
PERFECT Tech

y Our Method teeth are fitted
ns gums permanently. and any
y having two or more teeth. loose
usht, decayed or sound. can
sn.esa them. They AZ once be.
- 49, part Of the mouth have no
49,. e'sleeaDle features. comfort and
49,. 'aesion are their important
80 The wearer Of Our Method
49,. ~ eat with pleasure
X. disease. pronounced incur
-, =, old method dentists. r. per.
Is9ly cured by Our Method
Teeth are made sound and
! 49, saa every disease Of the teeth
en- s1'ns Is corrected. n your
~. afe sore or bleed easily. our
| a. H. o. treatment never tails TO
ts'J phase Of advanced a.r.
49,. pfaetlced here daily and
ID slf gsgDle residing in Seattle
t.sisa ''l,y have been successfully
ksa.I., Deeayed teeth are filled
aal L,,s ae'h and malformatlons
anes,A 'a % are corrected. every
sieklv y NE teeth or gpma h
WV ~ ~ PERMANENTLY remedled
stsa ,s 's.s The teeth you have
FDisd, - can be naturally 70.
sslsas, s On allow any dentIst 10
u ssus sys' teeth until YOU come
hsisrissa "a, y. We give a written
1 'se With all work "''''en
~ Thru II,ss !. DENTAL OFFICES.
~ y. W. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Girl Physical Wonder Performs Astonishing Feats;
l7-1ear-Old Who Lifts Six Times Her Own WeiSht

the girl wonder.
Az she shook her head. her father
volunteered that the footlighta were
not Turing his daughter. and while
both OF them were constantly 70.
oeivlng offers from vaudeville man
ayers and museum men. they were
content TO go ON with their way OF
living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

~ Third a DENTAL OFFICES.
Az n. W. Cor. Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Gold bullion 10 the amount Of
nearly 12OO.00O.OO0. Weighing 300 20
tons, passed through the Seattle
assay office since II opened In
1898. according 10 statement ia.
sued by c. i. Villas. In charge Of
the local office.
or this vast sum the Nome dis.
trict produced $4,000 900. the
Tanana district t4i .000,000 the
Yukon sse.000.000. British Colum.
bia fi5,000.0o0. and other districts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

MSS lsNeEL SAYS

MSS LsNGEL SAYS =
Never oVoFtaX your :
I aTsns,h. 49,.
SAT with what sou can I'm =
Z Aslly.
Increase the weight grad. =
ually
Go to bed early.
, C., 90 early
. Live where you can get Z
/, vkaiy q fresh air. and take :
- yea can get by keeping =
n ,As open AS much as pos 9
slele.
priak plenty q pure water :
. Eat plain. well cooked food :
s,art exercising and keep =
ussenatlcally al r. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Alaska Has Sent $2OO,OOO,OOO
in Gold to Seattle in IL Years

Aiasha, Stewards Polly" waa pur.
chased from Russia in March, 1891, Tor
Fl,xOo,00O. Wise" senators ana eon
Hrrssnien poked fun at william ~.
zee aud snow. aud only ~ 20 raise polar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
editorial Page Of Gle Cacoma Cimes
STORY ABOUT A GIANT

Once there was a Giant who lived in a cave called
Corporation, and he very big and fierce and al
ways hungry. Nobody could tell how many men,
women and children he ate up every day, because he
very sly and kept his doings to himself.
Now, this Giant because he afraid of all the
people and what they could do BY ACTING To
GETHER, and because he wanted to appear to be
innocent good thing for the country in which he
lived and which kept him fat and prosperous, styl
ishly parted his name in the middle and called him
self A. Infant Industry But time went on,
of the people began to say that this Giant who took
their homes their Clothes their lives and every thing
else was no Infant, and so they began calling him
Adam Trust.
Well, you may be sure that just as as part of
the people began calling things by their right Names
awhole lot more of them went to thinking and look
ing into things, and shortly they organized and
solved that they would longer pay such heavy
tribute to Adam Trust in lives, wages and other
things.
Indeed this stirred Adam Trust greatly and he
roared and whined grievously. But it was in vain.
If you going to get all raise said the people,
we won't raise things; III quit work
My! what blow that to the Giant! But he
a very sly and cunning old Giant as we have al
ready said and so he took the matter TO THE
HIGH PRIESTS of the law, who held forth in a
place called the Supreme Court. And the high
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

This crumpled. weeping figure Is a
Somebody's mother, wife, sist sweetheart, daughter.
is as though beautiful white lily lay dying besmched
in the dregs of a
She Englhwoman this crumpIed in the photo
above lies blow fist London
policeman the
peace"
a o o a
the nobest specimen
things
cruelty hard pavement of the
A few minutes before she clamorng of
British seeking admance British Officials that their petit
ton for equal franchise might be presented.
With other but their fair hands and pleading
"stormed" Believing
rights
the
ordered
of a
riot between the a the police
Seneath the weight a
Maybe the in the Maybe their demands
unwse their methods unfair their attitude aggravang their
tanuts cutting; their conduct unwomanly
& They WOMENt
will denying
by knocking them
Getting right adding together
definitely decidedly held impossbitv mahemacay
otherwise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

priests issued what they called Injunction, for
bidding any part of the people interfering with A.
Infant Industry's living on the people and their
things
People always get mad when told that they shall
not do this that, and these enjoined people
boldly said that the Giant not Infant but simply
Adam Trust and he shouldn't longer live off people.
Whereupon, the high priests of the law put into jail
a number of the leaders of the people FOR THEIR
CONTEMPT of what the high priests had said
Now, this country of our story supposed to be
governed under what they called Constitution and
the people not yet in jail quoted to the high priests
this:
amendment VI: In all criminal prosecutions, the
accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public
trial by impartial jury etc, ETC.
The people thought they had the Giant and the
high priests there, but the high priests said
''The Constitution doesn't mean what it says
Contempt is crime against us. We make it So We
are PROSECUTOR, JUDGE AND JURY. Jail
for yOu!'
You may well believe that this startled the people,
So they went to thinking again, and of them de-
cded that if the Constitution was out, THEY
WOULD MAKE NEW ONE that would say what
it meant and mean what it said, and not leave the
final say to high priests friends of the Giant.
The story ends here, but maybe give you
the sequel later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
In THE PUBLIC EYE

1t is a much mooted question
whether the tendency to be a col
lege president is hereditary.
Probably one of the best ar
guments on the pro side is the
story of the descendants of JON
athan Edwards, colonial scholar
and third president of what is
now Princeton university.
The venerable ex-president of
Yale, the Rev. Timothy Dwight,
was the third in successive gener-
ations of the Edwards line to be
president of that institution of
learning. He retired in 1898
after having served 12-years.
DR.. Dwight has just celebrated
his eighty-seeond birthday in New
Haven, within the shadows of
the university over whose well
fare he and his ancestors
watched many year.
Among Jonathan Edward S
present day descendants may
also be mentioned Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia uni
versity; Merrill e. Gates, former
president of Amherst and Rut-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

speaker. At that time all of the
committees were chosen by ballot;
a year later the power of appoint
ing committee was vested in the
speaker, and infant Cannonism
was born then and there.
The senate was organized April
6. AS the lower house was then
the aristocratic one, composed of
the big men, the senate was a
mere appendix. 1t was there be-
cause it happened to be there.
When the lower house said
thumbs up" the senate promptly
followed suit. That was, however,
before Rhode Island contributed
its quota to the membership roll.
Rhode Island had not at that time
ratified the constitution and was
treated as foreign country.
Later on it did ratify that "im-
mortal document" and still later
sent Senator. Aldrich over to do
the heavy thinking for the Ameri-
can 'house of lords"
There were no political divi-
sions at the opening of the first
congress, but before its close the
members had split up into two
sides, taking the names federal
lists and anti-federalists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05

made the first tariff speech, de-
claring for tariff for revenue
only"
The first congress swas supposed
to convene in the New York city
hall March 4, 1889, but as not a
quorum attended postponements
we're taken from day to day until
on April / enough of the members
of the house of representatives
strolled in to organize that branch
of the national legislature, elect
ing Frederick A. Muhlenberg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
And Steel Is Only One of Them

meeting kings Wednesday
conspicuous arbitrarily
present prices
production the
represented This that there is practically domestic
competition
equitable distribution profits
thus egayfosered competitoncrushng trust for the
of
Thaws Schwab Baes the like.
hurting
equitable division profits socialism
conspicuous object lesson. 1t
lead cnch" held by 1000 100000 people
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-05
Hands off Mexico

priest.
ruled by the soldier the capitalist Whatever the
will
greed will be overhrown unless the United
steps the critical moment it.
will Mexican
fighting
to hoped government
at
people
struggling liberty
nd than q billion dollars.
Mexico!