davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
HEAT E. RS
GRACE GEORGE
- HERE TONIGHT

Excepting Grace George, who
COMES here tonight in "a woman s
Way" there probably is not an i'm.
r1Mtant actress before the public
n0w who is under so, though Ethel
Barrymore may be mentioned as a
second exception. The great major
ity Of the feminine stars of today
Mrs. Fiske, Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mrs.
James Brown Potter, Jessie Mill
ward, Mrs. Patrick Campbell, Julia
Marlowe, Annie Russell, Jane Had
ing, Lillian Russell and Olga Meth
ersole-are all over 40. Maude
Adams. Eleanor Robson, Maxine Ell
lott and others who are properly
designated as young women" are
also over the two score mark.
Observation-Disclosures, Hutch
ings and Edwards, at the Washing
ton this week, are seen to advan-
tage in the laughable farce entitled,
"Schmaltz's Night OFF, The sketch
is roaring success from start to
finish and is ably carried through
by this clever company. There are
four in the company and each
knows his part to perfection.
ORPHEUM-La Loie Fuller's
BALLET Of Light" at the Orpheum
this week. is one Of the most gor-
geous and effective dancing acts
even seen in the west and the seven
pretty girls reflect credit on their
illustrious teacher. The lighting eff
fects Of the act are particularly
noteworthy, nothing equal to them
ever having been seen here. A hit
with both young and old is the
equestrian review which includes a
trained elephant, a horse and a
pony.
PANTAGES-The star act at the
Pantages this week is Charles Lind
holm and company in a comedy
sketch entitled, "The Man From
Minnesota" For a good laugh, in
fact, for big scream, this sketch
is one of the best to be seen In
Spokane. From the time the cur.
tain goes up on the act until the fin
ish there Is a continual round OF
laughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
THE KISS IN ALL AGES
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from one)
spirit OF the kiss
and OF these
Webster 1t in this Kiss salute given
by smackng with the lips
But somehow definition Webster
the handled outside
But why bother about definitions? scarcely possible that
of the experience kissing.
ORIGIN OF THE
The kissing originated with
likely that old custom in the
altogether probable that had it's origin
combustion the garden of Eden But mention
through
although been old
passing comment.
Jacob the dress his brother and the his
his blind himself
obted the kiss Of affection
polHt, favorable mention in Isaacs will.
the nation,
kissing with kissing
The
of affection and friendship.
THE ROMANS CAUGHT
Travellers Jewish
kiss
the Jews in this kissing flourish
ing institution among the Romans at early date.
be connued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

The mother-in-law problem is not
merely comic supplement joke
with the Japanese. 1t is stern
reality, but the conditions are some
what reverse from what they are
with us.
1t is the wife that feels the pres
ence of the mother-in-law in ia
pan. The wife is the servant of her
husbands mother. and the mother
never even volunteers to do the
Dishes"
"The two Chinese character rep
resenting husband in the Japa-
nest language mean heavenly per-
SON. Accordingly, his wife is ex-
pected to honor him as thing from
heaven. She does this by attend
ing carefully to the duties of the
household so as to leave her hus-
band free to carry on the business
of life. The true wife will sacri-
flee fortune and even life for the
sake of her lord" says Jiro ShimO-
d. describing domestic customs
among the Japanese, in the current
number of the Japan Magazine,
published at Tokyo.
Continuing. he says: Zone of our
Japanese savants has said that
though a wife were complete in all
accomplishments of the modern
world, she would not be perfect
wife If she did not know how to
shampoo the head of her husbands
father or mother. To married wom-
en- of the west the idea may come
as a shock, but in all respectable
circles of Japanese society 1t is
taken as a matter of course. In
fact. any violation of it would be a
legitimate cause for divorce; for a
true husband would rather see his
wife show veneration for his par
ents than for himself.
THE Japanese woman is loved as
wife, and honored as mother.
Thus though her duties are ardu-
Gus, her life on the whole is happy
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

himself in his cell at uskub, after
having been imprisoned for refus-
ing to take part in the execution of
his own father by firing squad.
The soldiers father, Affa Bey.
was a prominent Albanian of wealth
who joined the revolution against
the Young Turkish regime. He was
taken by a detachment of soldiers
from a regiment of Janniza, in
which his son was serving as pri-
vate.
Major Risa Mirsa Bey, seeking to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07

add more tragic scene to the exc
cution Of Affa Bey, ordered the
young man into the execution squad.
The soldier pleaded to be excused
from the terrible ordeal, but with
out avail. Affa shot in the air and
for this he was placed in prison.
Atlas suicide followed and an Off
cial investigation Is the result.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
WAR IN MEXICO
nv limited Press Leased Wlre)

I6V OnIteu TreSS CedSeu WIZ
MEXICO CITY, June 7.-General
orders to the army to prepare for
active duty in Yucatan in suppress
ing the revolution to 10000 Maya
Indians were issued today. The en-
tire army of Mexico will be used to
crush out the rebellion if necessary.
Varying reports indicate that hun
,dreds of persons in Yucatan have
been massacred and that thousands
of natives are joining in the revolt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
REFUSED TO SHOOT AT
OWN FATHER;
IMPRISONED; SUICIDES

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
CONSTANTINOPLE, June IA
court martial today is preparing to
investigate the death of a Turkish
soldier named Affa, who hanged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-07
VxIASHlNGTO N
w THEATER IN
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE.
Week Commencing Sunday
Matinee, June S, 1910

"The Eminent Farcists," Watson,
Hutchings and Edwards, In the
laughable interlude, "Schmaltz's
Night Off" "Scotland's Supreme
Instrumentalists," The Three Cor
don Highlanders. in a grand display
of musical genius. "The Pre-emi-
nent Stars of American Arenas,
The Four Rio Brothers, offering
their skillful gymnastic novelty.
James Toney and Antoinette Nor
man, in droll diversions and anus
ing capets. "A True Artistic Cen
ius," Mildred Stoller. in a series of
limitations of stage celebrities. Muir
ray X. Hill, the jolly songologist.
WashingtOnscope.
Matinee daily at 2:30. Two shows
every evening at 1880 and 8.
Prices. Is and 25 cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26

In fact, in the two bouquets thrown at
Hardwick by me Zone in 1907 and one in
1909 not q eoord more aoas said Of has CON-
gressioma1 record than that has v0tes had been
'denn0cratic aOith small d."
/ did not assert that he had done anything
in Congress. The truth forbade me to do so.
And he himself has demonstrated, since I
published my fattering estimate of him, that
it was sadly exaggerated.
By the bye, Mr.. Hardwick's statement that
he is as big man in Congress as Champ
Clark or John Sharp Williams, has caused
deal of merriment in Washington, among the
Congressman and the newspaper reporters.
There was once a Congressional doorkeeper
who wrote home, during General Grants ad-
ministration, that he was "a bigger man than
old Grant"
He lost his job.
And Hardwick is going to lose his.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
What Did the Lumber Trust DO
to Get the Votes of Such Con-
gresSmem as Charles Edvards,
of the Savannah District {?

When THE JEFFERsoN1ANs were doing their
best to get the Democratic Congressman to
keep their pledges, and vote to put lumber
on the free list, as the Denver platform de-
manded it was denied. here and there that
any such Trust existed Two weeks ago, the
Supreme Court of the United States decided
to the contrary It indicated The JEFFER-
soNIANs completely, by ordering the disso-
luton of the Lumber Trust Of Louisiana and
Mississippi. This concern was known as The
Retail Lumber Association of Mississippi
and Louisiana. There is a Lumber Trust
whose territory embraces the Carolinas and
Virginia. There is another Lumber Trust
which dominates Alabama, Georgia and
Florida. If Captain Tiff, of Triton, Geor-
gia, would divulge what he knows we would
all have a most interesting history of the or
ganization of the various Lumber Companies
of the territories merged into a gigantic, If
resistible Trust
It would also be quite interesting if Cap
tain Tiff would tell us how he got his line on
little Charles Edwards Charles is flooding
his District with literature in which he takes
great glory to himself for having voted for
a lower tariff on lumber.
AS matter of fact as Senator Bacon ex-
planned some weeks ago in the Senate, there
are two different tariffs that operate on lum-
Der, and the sum total of the two duties
amounts to about $3.50 per thousand. That's
the reason eohy building material costs y0w
so much. 1t takes q great deal more money
TO build a house or q fence than 1t ever did.
For this happy states of affairs the Trust IS
partly indebted to Congressman Charles Ed
yards. The situation isn't quite so happy to
the citizen who has to buy any kind of lum-
ber and for his unhappiness, he must, in
part, blame the shifty little tsichster and
traitor a0ho as trying to a0riggze into another
term By classifying the record.
And remember that the platform upon
which he was elected, pledged him to the
immediate repeal of all duties on lumber,
timber and logs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
The Savannah Press and Con-
gresham Hardwick

In our friend Stovall's excellent paper, APP
pears the following paragraph:
Thomas w. Hardwick.
HE has done as much in Con-
gress as Champ Clark John
Sharp Williams; and, within GER
tain Limitations, than many
other Democratic Congressman.
Augusta Chronicle.
eve had understood that these were Mr.. Wat
sons last years words which Mr.. Hardwick was
reading the stump. However, Mr.. Watson has
written a card quite a different line this
year."
/ have never said nor written anything SINH
lar to the above. Mr.. Hardwick's innate and
unconquerable modesty prompted him to pay
himself the compliment quoted by the Au-
gusta Chronicle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
PAGE NINE
Er Governor Smiths Decision,
as TO the GmbeYn0t0ri0I Race


To run against Joseph M. Brown, would be
any other candidate, would be starting over, "
in the race of ambition, with nothing to gain
and much to lose.
1t is a mistaken idea that the holding of
an office magnifes a man. Oftener, it dims
his reputation. Example, Taft.
Nor does the highest office add anything to
the stature of small man. Example: Hayes.
Hoke Smith is just as big, out of the Execu-
tive Mansion, as he was within it. H0aO big,
opinions differ. If we listen to Emmett Shaw
ct al, Hoke fills the whole pike and spills
surplus greatness on each side, beyond the
borders.
If we listen to saner estimates, we will
probably reach the conclusion that Hoke is a
strong "case-lawyer"; without any very
great erudition in the science of jurispru-
dence. Also, that he is a practical business
man of more than ordinary ability. Like
wise, that he is a forcible speaker with no
oratorical genius, but fairly we'll versed in
political economy and governmental ques-
tons.
Hoke Smith is not the man to blaze
the way through the untrodden wilderness.
He is one who sticks to the beaten path, Gull
tivates orthodoxy, and raises no row with the
multiplication table, Were the world to de-
pend upon minds of the Hoke Smith type, a
supposedly fiat earth would stay fiat; and
Kings would have continued to travel in OK
carts, forever Hoke would never discover,
invent, or originate anything. Like Roose-
welt, he roars for the Ten Commandments, as
though he had framed them; and shouts
commonplaces, with the vehemence of a
prophet proclaiming precious novelties.
Which is nothing to anybodys discredit,
for it takes all sorts of people to make a
world
In mig Judgment, the people Of Georgia are
opposed to qalbermut0ri0Z ShGze-up, this
gear. Outside of Atlanta, the folks are sin
gularly calm and serene According to the
Journal, there is considerable belly ache
among certain politicians and business men
of the Gate City; but all efforts to get up a
sympathetic spasm, outside of Atlanta, have
fallen flat.
Little Joe" amt much to look at, but he
has made pretty good Governor. Nine men
out of ten will tell you so.
He may have been imposed upon in one or
two Of his pardons; but he has made no such
break as Reub Arnold got Hoke to make, in
that Walline case.
He may have misinterpreted the Act of the
Legislature in the matter of the Chattanooga
land deal; but it is clear to my mind, as a
lawyer, thaC the Legislature mas no cOnSutu-
tional power to deprive the Governor of his
discretion in spending the States money, for
purposes not mentioned IN the CONSTITUTIONS.
There are those who sneeringly say that
Joe Terrell runs the machine, and is in fact,
the Governor.
In the first place, don't believe it. In the
second, we don't care fig where good gov
eminent comes FROM SO long as we get it.
My firm belief is, that if Dick Russell or
DR.. Hardman jumps into the race for Gov
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26
Catechism for Deserter Charles
Edzv0YdS, of Georgia

CD Did you not pay Claude Bennett $40
to write one of the ''Speeches" which you sent
out under your frank?
(2) Is it not true that you never delivered
that "Speech" at all, but merely had it print
ed in the Record?
(3) Did not Claude Bennett interlard said
speech" with ("applause'O and ("great ap-
plause'' so that it might appear to your con-
stituents that you had made great hit in
Congress?
I Just dare you to deny these charges-YOU
CONTEMPTIBLE LITTLE HYPOCRITE
AND FRIBBLE!
az Have you not insulted Samuel Com
pers, and the labor men of Savannah, By pre-
tending that you paid Mr.. Gonopers to0o ham,
dred dollars to pacify the local Unions aCho
had some cause Of quarrel against you?
You did: and you'd better be careful how
you deny it.
(5) How do you keep the Sabbath day,
when you are in Washington? Do you keep
it holy, Charles Edwards? Do you rest, at
home; or do you wend your way to the syna-
gogue?
16) Doth it ever happen that you betake
yourself to those luxurious Congressional of
fees, and meet women by appointment?
Did anybody ever aOazk en- upon y0u, of
Sunday no0rmirog, and find "Cazic0', IN y0ur
lap?
I just dare you to deny it-you two-faced
humbug!
You dug up record of Enoch Giles slip
pance, a0hich occurred Twenty-Five gears ago,
when he was young, unmarried man, going
the gait too common with young men. But
here you are, Charles Edwards, grown man,
and Representative Of one Of the proude8t
Districts IN the Southland you prostitute
your official quarters at the nations Capital
to deliberately take advantage of a poor a075ite
aoomaan a0ho a0as trying to get q job o'oder the
Government, AND WHO NEEDED YOUR
HELP!
For shame! You ought to be drummed out
Of public life, amid boots Of scorn and de-
rision.
No wonder Livingston found it easy to
lead you over to the Republican camp, last
year.
No wonder you sold out your people to the
Lumber Trust and the Eastern manufac-
turers! You'd do 0nyt1tiaog.
You are as corrupt in morals, as you are
rotten in politics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-05-26

In our friend Stovall's excellent !
pears the following paragraph:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
Saint manufactures.

ga certain -rite- has said that
the nswspape- which took truth
for its standard would not make a
pecuniary success. The press
might return the compliment by
remarsing that no min ser who
told the truth about his congre-
gatior. alive or dead, would oc
cupy the pa pit much longer than
on Sunday after ward The press
and clergy 90 hand in hand with
the whitewash brush, rosy spec
tacles magnifying little virtues
and kindly throwing little de-
fermities into oblivion. The pull
pit, the pen and the gravestone
and partners in saintmaking. 4"
Elk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
For a Short Time

Or from now until Dec mber
10. 1910. we have made arrange
ments with the Crayon Artist
Sir L. A Summers. whose Por-
traits are well known to be the
best. Since he has been a res
ident of Jasper, he has made
portra.tsna hich adorn the walls
Of uropean parlors, and the
portraits are pronounced the best
From now until Dec mber 10.
1910, we will furnish every one
who subscriber to the COURIER
paving one year in advance. a
ticket which upon the payment
of 75c. and presentation to h. A
summers Of a Photograph will en-
title the holder TO l6x20 Crayon
enlargement. Now is the time
to subscribe, you get a regular
$500 Crayon enlargement for
75c and at the same time you
subscribe FOR the only straight
forward. frank, free and fearless
paper in Dubois County.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04

Lord Kelvin when professor at
Glasgow university was occasionally
obscure and complex when the in
terest Of a side issue led him of the
beaten track. This was made the
subject Of an epigram which con.
trasted his methods with those Of
his assistant, Day, TO his disadvan-
tage. The occasion chosen was that
of his return from having received
his knighthood. and student wrote
upon the blackboard, Work while
it is yet Day, for the knight eometh
when no man can work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
Second Crop Cherries his Year

Occasionlly one sees fruit trees
with the second blooms on them
in the latter part OF the summer
and fall However in j. w.
Godwin's yard adjoining the
Star office is a cherry tree that
not only has doomed twice this
season but has cherries half
grown in size on it from the Sec
ond bloom The tree has been
ornamentcd with blossoms for
the past several weeks and still
has a number of blooms as well
as cheri, 5 as large as shot
Possibly the wet weather OF this
summer has had something to do
with the second crop -Otwell
Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
He Kn-w II was Found.

A clergyman while going to
church one Sunday morning lost a
pocketbook containing valuable pa
pers. After tke service. he made
known his loss and said that who
ever found the pocketbook and re-
stored Is to him would be well re-
wsrdsd.
An old nan Immediately rose up
At the back Of the church and cried
out:
"It's found, sir"
''Oh, thark you. thank you. my
man. said the clergyman. Have
you got it with your"
40, SIT" answered the man,
'but ! coined that way myself after
you did, and it wasn't there theu-
London Answers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04

A Young "fellow" accompan-
led his lady friend to one OF the
moving picture show laat Sun
dsy night The dear sweet
thing wore one of those tub
hats and about all you could see
Of her face was the chin and her
meek. The young fellow, who
had come to the show to tax to
his lady friend soon had his head
under the tub" and was enjoy
ing the show for all there was IN
IL Of course only those that
were seated near by could see
how much the young man really
enioyed the show as the amuse-
ment place at that time was rath
er dark. pictures being thrown
on the screen After the Tim
had been finished the lights
were turned on and then 1t was
learned that the young man
ficding such real comfort under
the hat. and maybe being luileC
TO sleep by the sweet thln9s th'
girl had to say. had his hesC
peacefully resting upon the girl
shoulder and he slept.on, tn
lights having no effect on him
1t was too much gush 10
some that sat near but Others
stayed to see another show an'
at least hear the Graphaphon'
orchestra play one more piece
If the young man desires t
see his name in print let hin
come up to our office and tell u
that 1T exactly describes him,
and. he will get his name IN tn
paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
CHARLES FLICK

A young farmer bought a pair
of overalls recently and found in
them the name of the sewing
girl who made them. He very
promptly wrote her an ELUSIVE
letter and in due time received a
reply. which. however, was void
of the romance usual in such
cases. Here it is. am a work
ing girl. it is true, but | make
a good living and do hot care to
support a husband, as | would
do if | married some silly noodle
who gets smashed on a girl he
never saw. Permit me TO say |
do not know how my card got in
that pair Of overa Is. and that
When 10 marry if ever, it will
be to o ne fellow who can afford
something b tier than AZ II
pair of breeche5.-EX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
A Tribute to GObIc From
the Petersburg Press
Who said goat7
Exit democracy of Pike

Exit democracy of Pike
That was fine bluff the Pike
ties put up, bat DUBOIS county
called it as usual 1t will be re-
M ambsres that The Press has
repeatedly tod its. readers Just
what would happen. We claim
no gift of prophesy-we simply
knew the democracy Of the two
counties.
Tie mighty Coble has demon
sEated his right to rule The
mas who can tame the Honorable
Richard 81 Ailburn. Apostle OF
Virtue; and the Honorable Bomar
Treylor, Tarror of Evil Doors,
must surely have something in
him. 1t 10 not surprising that
the democrats Of Pike eat out OF
his hand.
Knock in the-hic-bung let err
bic gol Hu-hic-r2h for Coblel
Requiscat in pace, democracy
Of Pike. zlssic semper tyrannis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
Nearly Throuqn.

A stranger entered a church in
the middle OF the sermon and seat
Cd himself in tho back pew. After
awhile he began to tlget. Leaning
over 70 the white haired man at his
side, evidently ~ old member Of
the congregation. La whispered:
"Eow long has he been preach
ing"
Thirty or forty years, ! think,
the old man answered. Il don't
know cKaccy."
"Ill stay then" decided the
stranger lie must be nearly
done "-EverYbody's Nag-zine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
The Onward Movement

The people are coming into
their own. All parties are being
purged Of the influences which
50 long have placed money above
men. In politics there Is no gen
uine competition to nominate the
best men on the best platform
of principles. See old style poll
tician who carried elections with
money and run, violence and
fraud is being eliminated No
longer is it healthy to buy any
Iublic office.
Now let the people attend the
talk-feast of both parties, then
vote as their mind and conscl.
@ce dictates, vote for the best
man. the sober man, irrespective
of party affiliation, we owe this
to ourselves and our family: To
our local government, by righte-
Gus activity in securing the best
administration of the affair Of
our country and township. If the
party with which you have always
affiliated names a man whom you
know to be incompetent do not
hesitate to cast your vote for his
opponent, if he should have all
the requisites for a good and ef-
fecient officer.
The men who always boasts
Of voting the ticket straight are
largely responsible for the crook
edness in politics. Eek.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-04
A Farm For Sale.

A good farm of 100 acres. 2
miles northeast of Ireland and
1 miles north of Jasper on town
ship line road. 10 acres of good
timber. 6 room house, large
barn 36x54 feet, good graiuery
and other buildings. 2 good
wells on farm. Inquire of
Andrew w. Sermersheim, r. K.
No 2 Jasper, Ind 4w.