davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

The army cautecn should be restored,
according TO Mai G.-J KELLEY. of New
York. who sat in the lobby OF the Na-
tioual last night, discussing the question
with q number Of interested strangers.
1t is a strange thing that Congress
should abolish the cantecn on the advice
and cIamor Of a lot OF Well-iuteuuoned
but misguided women. and should abs1-
lutely disregard the wishes and opinions
Of practical army men who have had
years Of experience iu handling men.
The prohlDIuou movement no doubt. has
produced some good results. but II has
also made things worse in many ways.
so much has been said about th5
soldier boys now visiting vile drinking
places away from their posts. the many
desertions as a direct result thereof and
the difficulty Of the army authorities 20
secure recruits that il seems like Tetre.-
atiug facts which are we'll known. Army
officers are greatly chagrined over the
course the national lawmakers are taking
fin tie matter, and feel their views in
the matter should receive first If not
exclusive consideration.
another bad feature q the pTohpiLon
movement is the way and manner in
which all kinds OF intoxicating drinks are
now sold in the Southern prohibition
States. Where there were well-reguIated
drinking places. paying government and
local licenses, there are now speak-easies
and blind tigers, which propagate secrecy
I'm the drinking habit and espionage. two
3
acquire"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

The @
Freneau the OF
French was established 4
The Washington herald., 1910-01-02

North Carolina. according 10 Edmund
Bryan Jones, OF Hickory, of that state.
offers a splendid future for the Republ.-
can party. Mr.. Jones is a business man,
travels through ali sections Of the South.
and has excellent opportunities 90 make
observations. He is an anu-Bryan Demo
crat. and said that il Bryan were again
placed al the head of the next Presi-
Dental ticket, North Carolina would g
/ Republican, like a number of other South
! eru states.
The negro has been practically dis
! franchised, and that leaves US more indie
pendent in our political views and afiilla-
tiOns." said Mr.. Jones. Before that was
brought about, We were bound for rea-
! sons of self-protection 10 subscribe 70 the
principles Of the Democratic party. An
! other factor making for Republican votes
/ Is the growth Of manufacturing concerns
and industries in our State. The tariff
/ is a local issue with us, but we admit
/ that a protective tariff is highly beneficial
/ TO the cotton manufacturing industry,
which is growing by leaps and bounds.
/ There should be some excuse for q man
who votes for the party which protects
/ his business and contributes to his wei
/ fare.
North Carolina has Statewide prohibi
ton. and it is a success from every point
| of view" added Mr.. Jones. Hickory Is
a great manufacturing center, and. as IN
all places of that kind. had It's full quota
Of saloons before prohibition swept them
out Of existence. a big part Of the wages
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
WOMEN READERS

Dear Miss Grey: l have been
married four happy years and l am
far happier today than ! was be-
fore l was married.
l married Q man expecting to
have to deny myself many things l
had before was married. knew
he was q comparatively poor man.
My people were well-to-d0 and |
was an only and petted child. But
i knew he loved me and that !
loved him, and / was Wiling to
make the sacrifice
We now have a cosy little farm
home. / have q more loving hus-
band than had sweetheart. MY
work is not as hard as l expected
it to be, not nearly as hard as my
husbands. Although try to save
him as much as l can, he always
manages to pay me back more than
l help him. We are partners and
try to help each other.
II we have any misunderstand-
ings We stop and figure on. who II
mistaken and 1t Is all right. We
both have our own pocket book,
but we only have one treasury, and
II one pocket book is emptsed first
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Largely attended and unusually
Interesting was the second meeting
Of the season Of the Athenaeum
club held yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. G. H. Cassill,
S1103 Wall street.
In continuation of the study Of
Japan, Mrs. william Kuist read a
paper on Americas New Museum
Of Arts" while Mrs. H. T. Unsell
discussed the subject, Natural As
poets and Scenery Of Japan" The
literary program was concluded
with a short talk on 1.-THE Pronun-
!. citation OF Japanese Words" given
by Mrs. G. w. Roche.
Musical numbers were furn-
ished by two guests Of the club,
Miss Caroline Windsor and D. H.
J 01ade. Mr.. Slade sang Fulfill
ment." by MacDermond. and re-
sponded to an encore. Miss Wind
sor was charming In the rendition
Of two violin numbers.
A feature of sadness lurked in
the announcement that Mrs. q. r..
Week. president of the club. would
leave next week for an extedned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Have you, perhaps, a we'll
thumbed copy of an American edi-
ton Of David Copperfield"? Or Of
"a Tale of Two Cities? Or OF
''Pickwick Papers? Or "The Old
Curiosity Shop? or BLEAK House?
Are they worth two cents apiece
to you? Have you cleaned two
cents worth of Joy out Of the pre-
dicaments of Mr.. Pickwfck or from
the love affairs of David Copper
field or from the sweetly sad story
of Little Nell? II Charles Dickens
were alive today and needed the
money, would you be willing that he
should have two cents for each book
of his you own?
II so, here's your chance. It's too
late to do anything that will affect
BOX" himself for better or worse.
but you will soon have opportunity
to do something for his children
and grandchildren, who by the vicis-
STUDIES of fortune have been re.
duced almost to perjury. Three Of
them have been forced to accept
little "civil list" English pensions
of 800 a year.
Charles Dickens never received a
cent for the millions of his books
that wer sold In this country. In
his day authors didn't have the pro-
lection of an international copy
right law, as they do now. Even in
England his returns were very mea-
ger. He worked like slave all his
life In his endeavor to earn COM
Portable competence for his family.
Now 1t Is proposed to give the
Dickens lovers of the world a
chance to accord belated justice to
the Dickens family by contributing
what the Strand magazine, which
has started the movement. calls
deferred royalties" and what the
London Times calls, more boldly,
conscience money"
1t is the intention of those behind
the movement to issue a Dickens
stamp" to sell for penny. English
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
FAIR VISITORS
VVU0tNGGV WCCVVME ~
THE BIG MUSIC STORE.

St0 eWSOtV OtVnes
Our store Is wonderfully attrac-
tive place this week. We have dis
played to advantage every style
and sort of an instrument, showing
the progress and improvement in
musical goods of all kinds.
It will be revelation for you to
see the new types Of player-pianos,
particularly the Eilers Player-pi-
ano, and examine the wonderful de-
vices for enabling even the novice
who has never had training In mu-
SIC to play artistically and we'll
the most difficult selections.
The new Chickering Miniature
grand will be of interest to you as
the only Grand Piano OF its size
In. which all the pure resonant quail
tiles of the baby grand have been
leserved. It occupies but little
5mcre room than the ordinary up
right.
In the Talking Machine Depart
pent you may hear great singers
om abroad and from the great
cites Of the country sing natural
Us life by the Vtctrola-the talking
machine without a horn.
The largest and finest shipment
of violins. mandolins, guitars and
banjos ever brought to Spokane are
now ready for your inspection at
our store.
4, We are displaying complete band
Equipment of the famous j. w.
York & Sons, and c. G. Conn in
struments. also the renowned Koh-
Ter clarinets.
You will find here the latest
sheet music at 10 cents copy
studies. folios and classics Of all
kinds.
The Eilers' liberal system Of pric-
ing prevails throughout the entire
establishment and we make terms
OF payment to suit the purchaser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

MARRIED FOUR YEARS. 81
HAPPIER THAN EVER

the expenses are met flum -
other. We never QuarreI 49,
where tho money goes.
We have two nice little bcy&
who think a. they are tnu8ht. ~
papa and mamma are tho -
friends they have.
Now, girls. don't think ~ -
ideals fall short, but nrst b. nenee|
BILE and don't set your ideal hlxheF
than you know they can poestb1y
be.
MY motto il Love your husbon4
as you should and a. you w3fh HIN
to love you, and don't be All H.
time nagging." Have plenty -
some kind Of active work to DO.
Your husband viii respect an4
love you and stay at home % much
as he can, for there II no place
like home" II It u : home. ana ~
place kuite 20 disagreeabIe a theto'
is no love or respect there ftr each
other. a HAPPY WEE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
What did he say?" asked the Little Tot the next day.
"fIe said hA wOuld remernher

What did he say?" day.
He said he would remember,
DIDN'T FORGET"
II didn't fergt how wuz
i think I'd act like often
think I'd
II / could remember that EIGHT?
didn't how grow
To be big like Uncle Joe.
Do you think pa would have scod
Cue / didn't do what told!
Do think I'd set wild
81 like q child,
II didn't fergit hal fpast eight? .
An would Miss Brown have to keep late?
I fiend"
An I didn't know what the old thing meanad.
But she said tue becuz played rough;
An 1t made ma just cry-sure nough
II I didn't fergit do you s'pose that
Would act to make HER
you suppose just fine.
II didn't fergt goin' nine?
II I could remember do
l wouldn't take of Sunday clo'es?
An would ! git Cousin
Without getting right away good again?
Pa he believes Just BORN bad
An Uncle that Like
An Aunt Lou that SHE don't suppose
I'll be better, but me-she KNOWS
An she hugs with kiss
She says Il forgot how old wuz."
rhymes amt fair protested the Little Tot They're
What the Story-Book Boys other manner"
"Tel said firmly
Copyright Dodge Pub. Coz
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
FOUND AFTER
ELEVEN YEARS
fey United Presa leased yvlrs)

(ey United Presa leased vvirel
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.--After
q search of nearly six years, which
led from Germany to California and
from California to England, Fritz,
the II year old son of Paron G.. Won
Melantine, has been located. The
lad, who, 1t is alleged. was kidnapped
from the ranch of his father, near
Auburn. CAL, is In London, living
with relatives of his mother. Baron
Won Melantine and his wife have
been separated since 1905. The
baron says he will institute legal
steps at once to recover his son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

To provide shelter for the wife
and little ones Is q sacred duty.
But this usually involves q system
attic plan of saving; and the habit
Of saving often has it's beginning
in a small savings account. We
gladly open accounts with those
who apply. Deposits made now
draw interest from October 1 at 4
per cent II deposited with the Sp0-
kane 4 Eastern Trust company.
northwest corner Howard and
Sprague. 80
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

money e cents), and to be sold
throughout the year 1911. pending
the celebration of the Dickens CEN
tenary in 1912. Dickens lovers
throughout the world are to be
urged to buy as many of these
stamps as they own copies Of Dick
ems books, and to affix stamp to
each book as token that that book
at least has netted q penny for the
Dickens family.
The money accruing from the
sale of the stamps is to be turned
over to Dickens surviving family,
three children and II grandchildren.
all of whom are now In rather
straitened circumstances.
1t Is conservatively estimated
that there are in circulation now
about 100000 copies of Dickens
books. II every owner of copy
of Dickens were to buy his share
of stamps 1t would net the Dickens
heirs G100.000-nearly $500,0
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
WEDDING JEWELS
ARE THIEF'S LOOT

COLUMBUS. Oct. 5.-Grief over
the theft of $500 worth of jewelry
mingled with the JOY over the we'd
ding OF Miss Helen Rankin to
Douglas Kinnear Brown. of Brook
Ign, N. Y.
A few hours before the wedding
took place the discovery was made
that the jewelry which was In q
casket hidden under the bath tub,
had been taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
PARA DALTON'S


trip abroad and will not be with
the club for several months. In
behalf Of the club. Mrs. Bruce
Watson, in . short address, pre-
scented Mrs. Week with beautiful
travelling case. In few we'll chos-
en- words Mrs. Week responded.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
.pntbia @rep's
letters

Deal MISS uley " wnae 70 .uc
pre.t.es. way " lnelouuco 20, onT :
uausn'e. in.v socie.y " ~
young slrls wno ale ~. - so0ie eoy
EYER a..enu Meso a laans, N'
A'ooS jig usu nII s s,1InS .vnv1
~ hD nuDoe
49, .ne ple'.sss anu mos.
p poi way 70 ~ slsins 9 lanoo
" :. 70 ro. customary Iol 'v va.s
sl,ls "no nave not yet naaue 'ne
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
while at The fair. make Il a polhl

While at the fair. make It a poibe
to visit every department of oW
school and study our practical meth
DDS Of preparing young men and
women for useful employment
either as Bookkeepers or Stenod
raphers or for their own affairs. Si{
months spent under our direction
will give the average young person
a new view Of the world from =
business standpoint. r
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
CARE TWO CENTS FOR DICKENS?

II Send His Family TWO Cents for Of
You for They Need r-Dicksns Never Received
Royalties for the MiiAoas Of Copies His Pub
lished and Sold In This
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
ALL ABOUT
THE DOINGS
OF YOUR SEX


Social news II q daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
dressed to the society editor. or phone
before 10 Q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
WRITER'S BANQUET.
MUSICALE IN HONOR OF
SPOKANE GUEST.

Mrs. v. B. DeLashmutt and Miss
DeLashmutt will entertain at a mus
icale and reception tomorrow after
noon in compliment of Mrs. Eugene
Frazer of Eugene, Ore. who is VISIT
ing in this city with her son, Ar
thur Frazer. One hundred guests
have been hidden.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
INFORMAL RECEPTION.


An informal reception held this
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Mastalka at their home, 1909 Shan
non avenue. The occasion was the
celebration of their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. A large number
of friends called during the receiv-
ing hours. from to s, to extend
their best wishes and congratula-
lions.
q q &
UNITY CAMP, r. N. A., MEETS
The Unity camp, r. N. of A., will
hold their first meeting in their new
quarters at the Foresters' building,
on Browne street and Pacific ave-
nue., tomorrow evening. A large
class will at this time be initiated.
& Z &
MISS MARSHALL BECOMES
BRIDE OF ROSS MoRFORD.
Amid a bower Of floral beauty al
the Marshall home on Seventh ave.
nue.. Rev. w. ]. Hindley last night
read the service which united In
marriage Miss Alma Marshall and
Ross G. Morford. The bride, unat
tended, was gowned in beautiful
robe of white broadcloth and car
ried brides roses.
Following the service, which was
witnessed by only the immediate
friends and relatives, a reception
was held.
After a wedding trip to the coast,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morford will make
their home at Standpoint, Idaho.
where Mr.. Morford is manager OF
the Panhandle Brokerage Co.
= & &
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Hazel Rasmus last night be.
came the bride of Ward N. Fancher
at a pretty service read by the
brides father. Rev. Henry 1. Ras-
mus. Only the immediate families
Of the young people witnessed the
service. sa..s
At s o'clock a reception was held
at the Rasmus home, E112S Fifth
avenue, to which about 200 were
present. Mrs. Rasmus was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Charles
Fanche and Mrs. e. z. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fancher will make
their home at st. Joe. Idaho. where
Mr.. Fancher is connected with the
Flewelling Lumber Co.
& Z .
MUSICAL AND CARD PARTY
A color note of brown and yellow
predOminated at the prettily ap'
pointed musical and card party
given yesterday yafternoon by Mrs
Eugene J. de Hart at her home,
1924 Second avenue.
The musical program was given
under the direction Of Mrs. He'd.
wig N. Booth, who was assisted by
the hostess and Miss Fay Morvilius.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent at five hundred. tables being
arranged for 80 guests.
& = =
WRITER'S BANQUET.
While the local and visiting news.
paper men, during the Interstate
fair and Dry Farming congress. are
being entertained by the chamber
of commerce at banquet at Hay
den lake this evening, the local
newspaper women will entertain
the visiting women writer's and the
wives of the visiting men at o 5
O'Clock dinner In the Gothic room of
Davenport's, to be followed by a
theater party.
MUSICALE IN HONOR OF
SPOKANE GUEST.
Mrs. v. B. DeLashmutt and Miss
DeLashmutt will entertain at q mus.
icale and reception tomorrow after
noon in compliment Of Mrs. Eugene
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Miss Floy will Italy, where will
inue her musical studies
daughter of A. j. LePage and
vocass
number entertainments musical
Page win accompanied by G. Cunningham
Wayne Jordan will abroad
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Soon Housewives VIII Know

The woman who escapes from
the drudgery Of old-fashioned, nm
sanitary cooking methods TO that
Of cleanly, up-to- date cooking y
surely open to congratulation.
Too many housewives are chain
ed to brooms, dustpans and back
breaking coal hods because Of the
relentless slavery to coal and wood
ranges.
ss9gs9T There's . way out-A MOD
ERN GAS KITCHEN Is the only
means Of cooking without adding
to the labor Of its care.
Spokane Falls Gas Light c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
MEETING POSTPONED.

The Ladies' auxiliary Of the Span
ish War Veterans have postponed
their regular meeting until Thurs
day, October 10, as the Dry Farm
ing congress Is occupying the arm
CRY this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
GUEST FROM CANADA.

Mr.. George l.. Haegle will have
as his guest next month his brother,
Mr.. Will Haegle OF Alberta. Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
MOUNT CARLTON CLUB
ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Mrs. True Stewart left
last week for Seattle, where they
will spend several weeks visiting
with relatives.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

UNITY CAMP, r. N. A., MEETS
The Unity camp, r. N. of A., will
hold their first meeting in their new
quarters at the Foresters' building,
on Browne street and Pacific ave-
nue., tomorrow evening. A large
class will at this time be initiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

flowers. district sixteen: DR.. John Allen
district seventeen: Or. J. -. Rogers. dis
trict eighteen. These eighteen districts
ar. 50 divided as to make tn" territory OF
each physician as equal possible.
In addition there are three large 'ii-
visions to which are assigned three home
opathic physicians, in order that the pa
tents may call in q doctor of whichever
school they prefc. These three doctors
arc DIR. T.. S Lothrop. district one: DIR. ira
W. Dcnnison. district two, and Dr.. #. A.
SwartwOut district three. There are also
six physicians who are substitutes wheh-
ever any of the other physicians is
off duty These are Or. l.. X. Beatty,
DR. Emerson s. Bailey. DIR. c. \. emp
man. Dr. ". c. Emery. DIR. Richard
kingsman and DR. J. II. Branson. the
last three being homeopaths. While the
number of cases attended by these phy,,
Sicians in one year may be small thet'
nevertheless, stand ready to NIL any
vacancy which may occur for any reason
in the regular corps.
Working in cooperate with these
physicians are fifteen druggists having
stores in the various parts of the city
as conveniently situated to the thickly
settled poor districts as possible.
Each doctor is furnished with special
prescription blanks which. when taken to
the nearest druggist. will insure the
patient securing the required drug for 10
cents, unless il is of special nature and
unusually expensive. In order that that
price may prevail the amount OF medicine
called for in IA prescript on is generally
limited to small amounts. such as two
ounces of d mixture, including sirups
and tiucturcs. six pills, ten powders, one
half pint of decoctionS and in!csions q:
one-half ounce of ointments.
This. however, does not mean that the
physician i restricted TO such medicines
as can be obtained at the special price.
If a doctor feels that his patient needs
a certain drI. which is expensive he
can make out prescription for il and
mark il special The patient can then
get it without additional cost 10 himself
In addition 10 the cooperating druggists
the physicians are supplied by the board
Of charities with compressed tablets and
tablet triturates. which are used when
ever possible
In attending a patient doctor is ex-
pected to use his own judgment as re-
cards the meaning of the term pauper as
that il the class of people they arc eX-
p""ted 10 attend. The line. however. is
rarely drawn there, a the najori y ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

tn last wurruds iv aven tn most Sc
we're critic iv tn: administration to tn
family onless they ARE " an incindy-
ary charackter.
I'VE talk in this country iv our pro-
gress in iliction laws but we are so far
behind Mexico that we ought to be
ashamed iv Ourselves. Til Diaz system
is simple in tn eXthreme. Ivry four or
five years lie takes tn ony copy ~ tn
constitution in existence out iv tn gar
ct. 1t is in his own handwritin'.' He's
'eadin it an admirin' its just an wise
provisions win prisintly Mrs. Diaz hears
him exclaim: What day is this? Why
It's tn thrtieth iv Novimber an here
tn constitution says | am bound To call
October. How cud l be SO f'rgetful"
Mother. We shud have reminded me. But.
still. what diff does few days
more or less name? LII put on me coat
mmeejetly an so out an. summon tn
Electorate to declare their choice. he says.
An on certain day tn citizens ~
thered at INTERVALS iv three hundherd
miles throughout tn land an registher
their WILL No intimidation is practised.
TIL Presidents ordhers whin a man says
he is goin' to vote again tn govermint
is not to shout or intherfere with him in
amy way ontil he has exercised his suf
frage