davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 90
That the ''old guard" New York
republican leaders have been de-
feated Is admitted today in the
plans being made for a conference
with Colonel Roosevelt asking a
compromise.
Colonel Roosevelt will reach
Saratoga late this afternoon. Lou
Payne. one of the "old guard" lead.
ers, will. according to present
plans, be one of the first callers to
greet the former president. Payne
will ask Roosevelt not to force the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
TRADE JOURNAL FOR cRocERs

The long talked Of trade journal
for the Spokane Grocers' associa
ton may be realized after all. II
steps taken for it's realization are
completed. A Spokane journal has
been talked of for the last fouI
years, but the proposition has al
ways fallen through. This year the
project is to be carried out, accord
ing to the members of the associa
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
''FOR OR AGAINST TAFT?" NEW
YORK WORLD ASKS ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK, Sept 26-1n editorial Against
Taft the World this morning upon Roosevelt to
clare himself, and makes the following contention
The question of indorsng came
fore the republican state convention in Ohio 1903
on under the leadership of Senator
al ambitions of his such Endorsement
faction under the leadership Senator
Roosevelt, who Wala Walla,
1903 in which he said Il have sup
port have had nothing with raising my
dorsement Sooner or later 1t bound arise
1t has arisen of those
ton and nomination will indorse them
will them"
The situation the World holds,
situation 1903
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
FOODS ARE
LATEST IN Culinary ART

CHICAGO, Sept.26.-The cooking
stove is no longer a necessity in
the culinary art. One of the ex
hibits at the pure food show is a
line of self-cooking, canned goods.
All the hungry purchaser need to
do to assuage his stomach is punch
a hole in the top of the can and
the contents rapidly reach boil
ing temperature. A chemical lin
ing acts as a fireless cooker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

The habit of saving, formed in
early life, is the foundation of many
fortune. Thrifty people patronize
the savings bank, and prosper. The
department of savings is special
feature with this bank. 1t has many
large deposits. It has many small
deposits, and all draw the same
rate Of interest. Deposits made nor
draw interest from October / al
per cent IL deposited with the Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust Co., north.
west corner Howard and Sprague.
see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

/ Ill OF Prussia. 1t was called the
holy alliance because it pledged the
signers to rule according to the
teachings of Christianity and the
precepts of justice, charity and
peace, but it also dealt with more
strictly earthly matters, such as
agreeing that no member of the
house of Bonaparte should be al
lowed on throne of Europe while
the alliance continued. 1t was
signed by nearly all the crowned
heads of Europe, with some notable
exceptions. The sultan of Turkey
was not allowed to sign it because
he was not a Christian; the pope
of Rome refused to sign it because
he was too Christian, and Great
Britain would not sign it, probably
because it was not to her interest
Good evening. Don't forget to
vote for IS men for charter revis-
ionists tomorrow.
FRESNO, Cal.--N. C. Shahbazian
laughed himself to death. Three
days ago he was listening to
funny story told by a friend. He
laughed uproariously, and broke a
blood vessel at tine base of the
brain.
Mr.. Green-Now, I'm going to tell
you something, Ethel. Do you know
last night at your party your big
sister promised to marry me? l
hope you'll forgive me for taking
her away.
Little Ethel-Forqive you, Mr..
Green? Why, that's what the party
was for.
SAN FRANCISCO.-It is denied
that P. c. Knox Jr., son of the sec
rotary yof state, is at Reno getting
a divorce from his wife. 1t is said
he is with his father in the east.
Princess Mary Of England has
learned to run a typewriter. Now
IL some of the noble dukes and earIs
would take up some honest toll!
PEORIA, Ill.-A very Spirited"
affair occurred on the Chicago G
Alton yesterday. A freight train
ran into an open switch, the cars
caught fire and 10 cars Of whisky
were burned up.
A pappoose Of Mary Prosper, a
Tekoa Indian, chewed up her return
railway ticket, and SO the city will
have to send her back to her homo.
She owns, however, 1860 acres Of
wheat land and has $1,000 In the
bank.
NEWFOUNDLAND, N. J.-Rev.
l.. A. Lambert, old time foe of the
late Robert J. Ingersool, is dead.
Few Of US over suffer from
hoarseness when we are singing our
own praises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

Schwarz complained that some
girls in nearby millinery shop
disturbed his slumbers by singing
in the early morning hours, SO he
made some new records by swear
ing several blue streaks. ext
morning the girls were Mortified
upon hearing some of the most aw-
full oaths ever uttered in the Mag
var tongue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
ARRESTS IN ROBBERY OF
GOLD SLUiCE BOXES

10y united Press Ceaseo WIFI
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 90
Special Federal Agent ]. F. War
rem returned to Nome on the
steamer Victoria today, having in
custody Marius Johensen, who is
said to have confessed his share in
the robbing of the sluice boxes OF
the Pioneer Gold Mining company
at Nome. Two others arrested in
Nome are said to have confessed,
and John Tyberg, the man who
turned in the $4,000 in stolen gold
at the local assay office, will be
taken back to Nome in a few days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
WASHINGTON STATE FAIR.

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH. Sept.
Ex-Governor M. e. Hay, Senate
Nominee Miles Poindexter and
other prominent men of the state
are expected to attend the Wash
ington state fair next Friday, which
as been set aside as both govern
or's day, Spokane day and Benton
county day. Indications are that
the program when the Spokane
chamber of commerce will be in
North Yakima will be the principal
one of the entire week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

Allan Custer, member of the
steam shoveler's union, was arrest
ed by Officer Benway on July 18,
charged with attempting to rob
Harry Richie. After trial of the
case before jury in the superior
court Custer was acquitted, as
there was practically no evidence
against him.
Custer was playing the part of a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

swearing by
a graphaphone
is a punisha-
BILE offense,
a n d II e r r
SchwarZ o t
Arad, a dealer
in g r a p h a.
phones, W a s
ordered to pay
5 for having
one of those
things in his
nOSSaSSiOn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
5000 FIRE AT vAsHoN.
(ey United Press Leased WIrel

10y OnItec FTetS Cedseu WITH
VASHON, Wash, Sept. 26.-The
Seen mill and box factory is a
smoldering heap of debris today, as
a result of a fire that broke out on
the property located on this island
last night. The plant employed rs
men. The loss will reach $25,
on which there is no insurance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
. wv - w wv
. HOW POLICE HELP TO
. SWELL THE BILLS OF
q THE COUNTY.

. Jail board bills in Custer
q case, $45.
. Witness fees, estimated,
. $140.
. Attorneys fee, $40.
= Jury's time, one day, $36.
. Time of court, $50. 4
q Clerical work and other ex-
q pense, SO.
. Total expense of case, $3.50.
900 q 90 >>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
JUDGE CHADWICK HERE.

Judge Stephen F. Chadwick Oh
the supreme court OF. Washington
arrived from Colfax yesterday and
is at the Halliday hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
LIVE IN FLAT? MOVE OR
YOU'LL LAND IN BUGHOUSE

CHICAGO Sept 2e-Lvng in flats drives people insane ac
cordng to Dr. " H. Podsaa of Chicago Institution for the
Insane at Dunnng and authority diseases of the mind
The cramped existence in flats and enements develops
insanity experienced by lived doors
several generations back" says
Dr. Podsaa marriage laws should be regulated de-
generates habtua drunkars those afflicted with blood dis
could not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

Spokane's flying machine, the
Clark multiplane, will soon DO
ready for its initial flight, accord.
ing to the inventor. The engines
have arrived and were tested yes.
terday, and as soon as they get
"set" in the body Of the machine,
the flight will be made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
BRIDE TOOK SIXTY YEARS TO THINK IT OVER.

ALBANY. NJ Y, Sept ga began sixty
eliminated in the Henry St Johns a. of
Leonardsvie N " and Miss Mya W. Cushing 80. of Little
than half century they engaged but the we'd
After that the bridetObe could
another waiting until he
another his wife died he
successfully renewed his courtshp of Miss Cushing who had
Z married.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
GRAPHOPHONE OATH
COSTS HIM SIS FINE

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. 26.
A court has just decided that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
BEDDING
SALE

Cotton BIankets-Gray, tan
and white sheet blankets; full
weight and full size, with long
nap.
Cotton Blankets, 10-4 size, a
pair ............... .... soc
Cotton Blankets, ia size, a
pair ................. .0Sc
Cotton Blankets, extra heays
Cotton Blankets, 1874 size.
pair .............. .30
Extra Heavy Cotton Blankets
The wool finished kind, in
gray. tan and white, ia and
12-4 sizes, at, pair. 81. 46,
$1.9S. 1925 up to. .$4.26
WOODEN Blankets-Soft, warm,
well woven blankets. from suclk
famous makers as North StarY
"Buell's" and California Mills3"
warranted full weight and size.
These wooden blankets come
in white, tan, gray and in fancy
plaids. Prices. per pair - 80,
$5.2s, $6.4s. S7.4s, $3.50,
$3.50, $1,000, 411.5O up
to. ................ 1880
Fancy Bed Comforts--Hand.
some designs. in silkoline, sateen
or mercerized cambria cover
ings; all filled with pure cotton
batting; the sizes are matter
of pride to us, for we insist on
the makers sending us nothing
but full, standard sizes. Prices
range from. ;. $3.50. SLIGO,
$1.0S, $2.2S, 92.68 mp
to. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26
oAGr
KHa0
Today in History

EPT. rs, 1915,
the Holy ALI
ance was signed
by Gar Alex
ander / of Rus
STA, e m p e r o r
Francis Of Aus
tria and Fred
erick William
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-26

NEWFOUNDLAND, N. J.-Rev.
l.. A. Lambert, old time foe of the
late Robert J. Ingersool, Is dead.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

too, and we swept under the dressing table
even. She put on an awful old pink wrap
per and ! pinned towel on my head
which all good professional sweepers do
and put a heavy chiffon veil over my face.
couldn't see what was doing very WELL
but It was a splendid protection against
the dust. / must tell our chambermaid
about Il, az she has such a good COM
plexion Amy worked like a horse After
we had finished and I took the veil off
and could see her clearly she did look
funny. as a great deal Of dust had settled
on her face and had stuck to the cold
cream. Her hair looked positively gray.
She had refused to tie anything over her
head. as she said when she swept she
didn't raise the dirt II seemed to me
there was a great deal Of II in the air. but
thaFe seemed TO be very little to put IN
the dustpan, though we both swept hard
toward one corner. where we were going
to take It up. Most OF II settled on my
hat that discovered / had left on the
bed.
However. as l had put heavy dogslrin
gloves on. besides the other things,
looked perfectly clean. Amy said she
would have to so back to the hairdresasr's
again that afternoon, and she didn't see
that there was much enonomy in doing
your own houaework. after all. ] really
never saw any one who looked such q
sight as she did when she went into the
next room 20 answer the telephone. II
was evidently some one who was very
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Monday-Everybody is all settled now at
our house. and Amy and Aunt Georgette
and Uncle Peter will be with us for q few
weeks until their house is finished. Amy
confided in me that she was very glad 20
set Aunt GeOrgette away from our house
in the country as relations between her
and the gardner were so strained II made
her nervous.
II aunt had lost anything she always
says II has been stolen.
She can set fearfully wrought up over
the loss Of q black headed pin, and say
that she dislikes having to associate with
thieves. She says IL In q very ladylike
way, and you wonder II you can get any
one TO so bail for you, A lace petticoat
Of Amy'H mysteriously disappeared just
before she came to town, and couldn't be
found or traced anywhere. Aunt finally
decided that the gardener had stolen It.
For q whole week she was certain of It,
and mentioned thieves" loudly whenever
she thought he was within hearing. He
Is an Awfully nice old soul, and was once
Swede think. 1t was simply absurd to
imagine him wanting a lace petticOat
Amy said II was a great relief to every
one when IL was found In sunt's bottom
drawer. Amy was full of practical ideas
as soon as she got here, and said she
thought the spare room was a sight. She
said you couldn't rely on servants any
way, and that as soon as she came back
from the hairdresser's, where she was
going to have her hair washed, she would
get to work and sweep the room thor
oughly herself. She went out and when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Miss Margaret Anglin, the well known
actress. is the daughter of the Hon. Timothy
Warren Anglin, and was born in Ottawa,
Can. in 1s7e. when he father was speaker
OF the Dominion OF Canada Parliament
According TO Lewis c. Strang, "In this
connection a peculiar interest attaches IT.
self to Miss Angiln's birth, for that inn
portant event in her life occurred In the
speakers chamber OF the House OF Parlia-
ment"
Her education was acquired at Loretto
Abbey in Toronto and in the convent of
sault Recollet, Montreal In spite Of
strong family opposition she came to New
York and studied for the stage under the
direction Of the late Nelson Whsatcroft,
Her brilliant career Is told in brief In
''The Actors Birthday Book In this way;
"she made her debut. the season Of 1884
s. as Madeline West IN shenandoah APP
pearing on tour the season following With
Rholtis repertoire company. She then spent
p season with James o'Neill, playing Ophila
in Hamlet Julie in Riohelisu, Virginia
IN 'Virginius and Mercedes IN Monte
CFisto. Miss AnElin next jeined p. H.
sothern rs understudy 70 Virginia Harmed
and played Meg IN Lord Chumley' after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

devoted, as / could see by her answers;
"Oh, I'm afraid you're a fiatterer Did
you really think looked nicer ''WhAtY'
"ohl What am wearing now?" oh
err
''Why-er-just little pink negligee."
"Oh, don't be silly" well, Il Is rather
pretty" my hair?" Now IL you don't
stop I'll hang up the receiver!" "oh, Tn
fixed the way Il generally is" How can
you be so silly7'' You're perfectly idiotic
this morning. "oh, 1 couldn't see you
nowl" ''What?"
You can picture msT' "oh, no you
can't"
IF you don't stop shall ring Off" sob
those roses were simply adorablel' "How
did you know I liked them better than any
other flower?" "Oh, I Hike any flower
They are all so lovely" well, II you
really insist on knowing, perhaps / do like
orchids the best" Yes, gardenias are ex-
Quisite, too" mo, I'm not wearing any
flowers at the present moment" you
hear some one laughng?" There's cat
in the next room; you must hear that"
Yes. it's rather noisy at times Sounds
like Dollie?' "oh, she's somewhere
Ground" she's been fixing up the spare
room" "What2' You can't imagine me
looking dusty?" "Oh, don't be so sillyl"
I'm going to hang up the receiverl"
oh it's going to be wonderful on Satur-
dayi" Eyes, I'm crazy about foot ball!''
"Oh, I'll be ready at o'clock in the morn
ing" Mrs. Hstely?" yes, she's awfuIly
nice" 'oh, It will be loads OF fun TO
lunch there"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15
Novel Thanksgiving Celebration
Without Work for Hostess

and there was room enough for their sport
As each was paying his and her own ex-
penses there was a delightful feeling or
Independence,
Each person retired when he or she
chose and arose as each wished. There
were no outsiders to bother and there were
quiet and confidential chats in the freight
Of the old hall.
At the Thanksgiving dinner the Oldest
woman relative sat at one end OF the long
table and the oldest man relative at the
other end. The newest bride Of the family
sat on his right, while her husband was
on the right at the other end.
They had turkey and cider, pumpkin pies
and nuts, and after dinner the whole
thirty-five. including the aunt who is z
and as light on her feet as any OF the
others. danced Virginia reel.
They are going to repeat the party this
year, because no one was worn out enter
tanning and all had q jolly time.
ROsANNA SCHUYLER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

seemed to intimate that he had better
withdraw.
The Boss understood the hint. but curl
osity prompted him to ignore It.
Mrs Mann / have little explanation
to make" began Mary. with her most for
NAL manner, which was very elaborate, in
deed. You'll remember you spoke TO me-
about having the cold roast beef for din
ner this evening
Yes, yes, Mary" interrupted the Boss
wife, soothingly, that was all right and il
was very good"
Yes, ma'am," Mary rejoined respect
fully, but that's not all have to say. 1
have a little confession to make. thought
ia walt TIL tomorrow, when the taste OF
the cold roast beef was out OF your mouth,
but I'd rather have II out at once"
The Boss sat up straight and displayed
the keenest interest as Mary continued
"You'u mind me saying there would not
be enough for the laundress' dinner and
asking you What shall I get for Mrs, Sui
llvanT Get anything she wants, said
you. So 1 asked her what she would have
to eat, fully expecting she would say pork
chops as she always does, but instead
she said, I think I'll be choosing nice
steak "
Mary paused. you see, maam, that
placed me in a very embarrassing position.
1t didn't seem to me TO be the right thing
for her to be eating steak and you cold
meat, but couldn't withdraw my offer.
You'll see tho steak on the butchers bill,
OF course, but l thought I'd make a little
explanation"
Caution and a righteous anger strove for
mastery in the countenance Of the Boss
wife.
The Boss face worked copvulsiyely.
Say, Mary" he said. IF Mrs. Sullivan
left any steak bring me up some, will
your
And then he leaned back in his chair
and laughed till even woof-wo saw tho
Joke and barked ioyously.
Copyright, 1910 by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

Country parties over Thanksgiving may
solve the problem OF how to celebrate the
day with the proper old-time spirit and at
the same time relieve some one member OF
the family upon whom the duties OF hostess
would devove.
AS arranged by one large family last
Thanksgiving, the party was inexpensive
and most successful. II was engineered by
one Of the younger Members, who was
worn out, she said, with former attempts
TO have q good time when three genera
tons were together at one time.
This particular young woman wrote to
the aunts, uncles and cousins to ask them
II they would like to go to the country the
day before Thanksgiving, TO stay until the
following day. 1t would cost each one a
certain specified amount-in this instance
s. a day. That included the Thanksgiving
dinner.
The place she suggested for tho house
party was q small Inn about two miles
from a railway station, which was thirty
miles from 3 town. That they would be
warmly and comfortably housed and woult
have good food she was sure before she
chose the hestolry.
Responses 70 Rsr invitation came In with
aiacrity ana thirty-five were received
This filled the inn, so that they we've sure
Of having Il entirely 20 themselves
When the holiday was over e was agreed
that the day had been most successful for
there was something for every one 70 do
and none had = feeling OF Individual re-
sponsiblllty The old folks played bridge
or read aloud the younger ones walked
drove. etc.
The children had fun playing cut Of doors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

fn n a.. He u
Fl0S& III IHP ktGT9nI1Cnr0e0f Solving the Economy
49, ~ ~~~SSSe~NASANASAS
by AMERr MAN.

Eats" exclaimed the Boss Of the
Establishment as he crossed the threshold
Of his suburban home.
Incidentally. he embraced his wife-too
incidentally she thought Having just re-
turned from an afternoon tea. she was
not hungry herself and his fervent invoca-
ton TO food did not rouse an answering
sentiment in her breast
What's there going to be for dinnerg
How soon ,win It be readyg' inquired the
furnished lord Of the manor.
The lady, who usually volunteered the
menu with housewifeiy pride. hesitated
strangely and then smiled her most pro-
piuatinE smile.
you know, dear, it's wash day" she
said.
The Boss looked bewildered. He could
not for the moment make the connection.
Don't We get any dinner?' he asked
dolefully.
oh, yes, OF course, only. you see. there
was 80 much roast beef left from last
night and Mary has so much to do with
getting extra meals for the laundress and
all that-and macaroni and cheese is 50
nice, and there's romains"--
The Boss broke in upon her fluttering
incoherenoy.
"oh, all right; understand" he said.
Il had cold roast beef for lunch, but 1
guess ! can stand some more"
His wife breathed a sigh Of relief The
Boss not infrequently surprised her by un-
expected good nature and took a certain
pride In doing so.
Now he proceeded TO compliment his wife
on new way Of doing her hair which she
had spent several hours devising, and "all
went merry as q marriage bell' through
/ the warmed over rspast.
As became a wife, the lady uttered words
| of encouragement now and then which
were calculated to cheer the Boss through
the mesger meal.
You see, dear. a small roast costs us
$40" she explained, but II we make II
do for three meals-two dinners and lunch
why, we're not spending any more money
than on any other day"
Il see," said \the Boss bravely. I'm
glad to hear that you're getting some
notion OF eoonomy-I never expected il
1t was new phase which several years
Of married life had not revealed and q
reIoiced the Boss soul. as well as his
pocketbook.
The lady smiled. II was pleasing to b,
ccmplimented even upon the homely qualit!
of domestic economy. When a woman Il
sure of her graces anyhow, she never re
sonts being told Of her virtues.
With this and other reflections the Bosi
was daWdiing over his coffee ana cigar
cite, when there was a clatter of steps vi
the basement stairway, and the rathe
flushed face OF Mary. the handmaiden
appeared in the door.
Mrs. Mann. may I speak TO you a mo
mentT'
Come in, Mary" called tho lady ad
dressed, and the maid appeared. cAstinI
upon the Boss. however, a glance which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-15

one begins to tire OF tho surplice effect
waists and a newer style viii, ! am sure
be welcomed az least by slight or youth
ful women. For example, low neeked
gown that shows the upper half OF the
waist covered with a series o. tiny over
tapping frius. The lower half OF the dress
material set on plain would be attractive.
Al the underarm seams just under the
sleeves folded strands OF silk or chiffon
could be caught 20 they would cross In
center front below the bust and tie as a
sash IN the back.
The idea Is q pretty one for Tenovating
q waist. as the little frills could be Of lace.
Turn hack cuffs covered with frills could
trim elbow sleeveh