davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
.pr1tbia @rep's
letters

Dear Miss Grey: I recently read
and enjoyed very much Welded
and Parted" but my mother says
/ am too young to read novels. I
am seventeen. Do you think novel
reading wrong? II not. please
name some other good ones.
i A READER.
A.-The wrong lies in reading
trash. not in the reading of good
novels. Begin with SCOTS novels
they are full Of fine romance,
are most interesting and whole
some After reading 'Ivanhoe"
and "KenHwortn you would find
that such trash as Welded and
Parted" would no longer charm. OF
the modern novelists, VIM. DeMor-
gan. VIM. J. Locke and Meredith
Nicholson are among the best. Read
their stories, am sure your mother
would not object to them.
Dear Miss Grey: "a What
kind of fall wrap Is suitable for
boy of five? (2) What kind Of
material shall gel" for winter
suits for him, and how shall
make them? (3) Viii tailormade
suits be worn this winter? ca
Please give recipe for fruit salad
and tell me how to prepare the
gelatin for it. HOUSEKEEPER.
A.-Q) A little light weight
coat made just like father mill
tary overcoat G., For boy of
this age washable material is best
such as linen crash Ordinary
10 cent toweling will dol, and gal
atea. Make boomers with the
three-quarter length Russian over
,dress, to be worn with or without
a belt. ca Yes. a. Gelatin Is
not used with fruit salad. Serve
on lettuce, one cup of apples peeled
and cut in one-half-inch cubes, one
half. tablespoon lemon Juice. one
half to one full cup celery cut in
small pieces, inner stalks cut in
one-Quarter inch slices. French or
mayonnaise dressing as desired.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
something to do for enlarged
joints on my feet. A READER.
A.-Rubbing the joints and
bandaging the feet at night evenly
and not too tight-will help.
Wearing a little broader shoe is
the best remedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
D >>>> 80 . . . = . . Z
, TAFT SAYS WE ARE THANK Z
, Full FOR INCREASED Z
, POPULATION. q
) Omitted Press Leased wire.) 4

= Omitted Press Leased Wire.) =
. WASHINGTON, Nov. T. =
. Every year the country has =
. something to be thankful for =
. on the last Thursday in No =
= vember, but this year it is the .
. increased population and the =
= bountiful harvests and the =
= general peace that President .
. Taft has chosen for the basis .
. of his annual Thanksgiving =
. proclamation. The proclama- .
. ton was issued yesterday. .
Q //\ <>>>> 80 Q Q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
coUNCILMEN RETURNED
FROM METALINE.

Councilmen G. w. Mohr and
George w. Shafer returned yester-
day from Metaline where they went
to look over a suitable power site
for the city. w. e. Moore, n.y.
draulic engineer now in the en-
ploy Of the city, returned this morn
io
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
: A>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
, PASTOR o. ks SALOON Z

. WASHINGTON. Nov. q !
. The Rev. James e. Meredith, Z
. pastor of st. Johns church, is Z
. the first minister here who Z
= ever o. KID a sloOn. Z
=" He has addressed a letter Z
= to the district excise board Z
q Stating that he has no objec- I
= ton to the establishment Of 4
. saloon within a block of his Z
. church. 4
. . Q . Z . q . . q q . . . Q Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
1--WE MOTHERS GET 50 TIRED"
BY FRANCES clLeReATH lNcERsoLL.
, mothers get so tired.

We mothers tired.
this; H. must always worry
Johnnys where the
wrinkles toll hands
when redfe seems 20
meant to do
and be- think have failed in the realization
sordid thing beside the "oher
But when twilight restless boyh feet st
when when baby lips dowsy
THEN THEN KNOW that other whose life I'll
lken all such twilight hour would
give all her priceless jewels for just to feel enccng baby arms
about her neck-and rich beyond
And think of the when the lads and asses will
wilng-then
fold the mussed
little all forgot
sowing will
bear such golden .by by" Fs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Social news IL 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, 1910-11-07

Circle No. of the First Method
list Episcopal church meets Thurs
day afternoon In the church par.
lors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

~
Social news is q daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to I'M
eert such news should send 1t adj
dressed to the society editor, or phone
before 10 q. m.
ENTERTAINED At DINNER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Winter en-
tertained yesterday with a dinner
for about a dozen guests.
Z Z Z
VISITING FROM kENNEWlck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McCory are WIS.,
iting from Kennewfck, Ore.
= Z =
LUNCHEON FOR BOARD.
Mrs. William Bieber will give a
luncheon Thursday at her home,
1910 Ninth avenue, for the men,
bers of the board of the Women's
club.
CRESCENT EMBROIDERY CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Cres-
cent Embroidery club will be held
next Wednesday week with Mrs.
Warren e. White, E508 Bridgeport.
z Z =
RETURNS TO PORTLAND.
Mrs. H. Heylman, who has been
visiting her son. Harry Helyman,
returned last night to her home in
Portland,
z Z z
DOCTOR Is cONvALEScENT.
DR.. Phillips, of Lewiston, who has
been seriously i'll at the st. Luke's
hospital, is now convalescent and
will shortly return to his home in
Lewiston.
TO SEE APPLE SHOW.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Briscoll, of
Portland, are in town this week
from Portland and will take in the
apple show while here. They are
the guests of Mr. Briscoll's sister,
Mrs. Charles d. Bussong, 1902 NAL
Ion avenue.
VISITING SON.
Mrs. Brant Hutchinson, Of Kenne-
wick, is visiting her son, Coils
Hutchinson.
HERE FROM SPRAGUE.
i Mrs. F. H. McCroskey is in town
for few days. Her home is in
Sprague, Wash.
Z 4 q
Dncc nA1K NlltR Nn(1Ai
The monthly social of the Ross
Park Twentieth Century club will
be held next Wednesday. The host
esses are Mesdames d. Ostrander,
Roberts, Sherwood, Steele and VIII
liams.
ROYAL NEi0H5ORS TO DANCE.
The Royal Neighbors are plan
ming a big dance for Tuesday even
Ing in the Upper Pacific hall.
pLATe s4owER.
Miss Bertha Griffith was the hon.
ored guest Saturday evening, when
Miss Elizabeth Thomas gave
plate shower for her at the Thomas
home, 124 Mansfield avenue.
Z Z Z
CARD PARTY.
Mrs. George Turner entertains
Tuesday evening for Mrs. Frank
Crane. There will be ten tables OF
cards.
DANCE At HALL OF DoGES.
The Sigma M Alumnae associa-
tion will give a dancing party Sat
urday evening in the Hall of the
Doges.
DINNER FOLLOWED
BY BRIDGE.
Mrs. A. l.. Flewelling, 2120 Riv-
erside avenue, Ia hostess tonight
for a dinner followed by bridge.
CHURCH MUSICALE.
The women of the st. Johns
Episcopal church have planned a
musicale to be given Wednesday
evening at the All Saints parish
house.
RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladies Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a rum
mage sale in the basement of the
church next Friday, November II.
3 = 4
CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS.
Circle No. s of the First Method
list Episcopal church meets Thurs
day afternoon In the church par.
lors.
~ An0n rrTS VTTsY VYHr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Owney Geghan wants 10 know II
anyone was ever stung by spell
ing bee?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

This creation walked into shop Partisan the
have its When clicked caught
good the hat tilted the beneath which
elsewhere
When mademosele settle for dis
Deslys, Manuels LADY friend
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
GRAVES AND WARD TO
RIDE POSTPONED RACE

There will be a mixed bicycle and
motorcycle race meeting at Fiesta park
next Sunday. The postponed match
between the champion trade rider, M.
J. Graves, and Al Ward, on account of
the latter's accident, when he was
thrown and seriously cut and bruised,
win take place the coming Sunday. as
Ward says he has recovered sufficiently
to ride
The management has also arranged
another thriller, a match between the
new local professional Hubert Kittle,
and Champion f. e. Whittier. This
should be a great race, as both Whit
tier and Kittle are confident of win
ming. Kittle will do all in his power to
make good, as this will be his first
match as a professional in Los An
geles.
The main attraction Of the bicycle
races will be the open professional race
in which all the stars will compete.
Among the favorites are Walker, who
won both the open and the handicap
events, and Pye but Brodbeck, Cars
lake and Keefe have improved in their
training and are expected to give the
favorites a great run for their money.
The handicap professional should be
another exciting event, with Walker on
scratch and Pye on the 10-yard mark.
There will also be number of amateur
events and several races for Overland
club riders
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
j. 5. c. SOPHS WIN
FROM BABY TEAM
New Rules Fail to Show as Ex-
peCted, and Penalties
Are Few

In a tightly contested but poorly
played game. the U, S. C. sophs defeat
ed the baby team in the first gridiron
contest of the season on BoNard helu
yesterday afternoon.
AS an, exhibition of the new rules the
game would never pass muster, push
ing. interfering, pulling along the man
with the ball being just as much IN
evidence as in any game ever played
under the old rules. Few penalties
were inflicted by the officials, VINO
seemed to be content to warn rather
than punish. This could hardly have
been otherwise, however, as the teams
had only been together few days the
instructions received in the new rules
being practically nil,
The teams were evenly Matched with
Hill Hummel and Hatch starring for
the sophs. TIill and Hummel spilled
everything that came around thelr
ends. while Hatch did the lions share
of the work in backing up the line, ana
held his own with Neighbours IN the
kicking department.
Davis at right end for the freshmen
and Councilman, left half, showed up
well. while Neighbours intercepted
many of the Hill Hummel combination
forward passes, but missed the one that
went for a touchdown.
The one score of the game was tailed
i'm the fourth quarter, when Hummer
made a successful forward pass from
the 20-yard line to Hill, who caught
the ball on the 2-yard line in the far
corner of the field and went over for
a touchdown. Previous to this the
sophs had worked the ball from the
40-yard line at the beginning of the
fourth quarter to within slllaing dis
tance by three successful forward
passes, with Hill and Hummel alter
mating as receivers and passers.
The freshies had a good chance 70
score in the third quarter, when with
the resturn of Hatch's short punt by
Neighbours for ten yards and Couzel-
mans bucls for five the ball was worked
to the 25-yard Iine Here Neighbours
tried for a place kick, but Klein broke
through and blocked it, the ball rolling
over the line where it was touched
down by Reiche and brought out for a
free kick Another excellent chance TO
score in the last part of the final quar-
ter. lust after the sopbs' touchdown
was lost through Swartz' tumble on
the 10-yard line. Neighbours intercept
ed a forward pass from Hummel TO
am and ran to the 15-yard line, where
he was downed Swartz went through
left guard for FIVE yards, but fumbled
the hall. and Bailey of the sophs fell on
it Hatch sent a long spiral out OF
Snencer's reach that was good for nrty
wards. and when Spencer got his hands
on the bali Hill downed him in his
tracks. the game closing with the ball
In the center of the field.
THE men lined up as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
SMOKES HOLD HOT
WAR CONFERENCE
Johnson Tells Langford to Come
Through with a Deposit
on Big Bet

BOSTON, Sept 21.--Jack Johnson,
heavyweight and conqueror of James
j, Jeffries, refused today to put up
$4,000 for fight for the title with
Sam Langford, the Boston negro boxer,
until the latter had made the first de-
posit They may come to terms later.
The two fighters who had two
round oratorical contest in the ring
at one of the local boxing clubs last
night, had another fast joint debate
in the sporting department of a Boston
paper today, and while each displayed
a roll of bills which he claimed con-
tanned $1,000, Johnson absolutely refused
to show additional cash until Lang
ford had made the first move.
Johnson backed his stand by claim
ing that it was the challenger's duty
to put UP the stake and his, as de-
fender, to cover it. He said he would
hand the $1,000 over to a stakeholder
on the spot and would give Langford
twenty-four hours to put up his $4,000,
with the agreement that IL he (John-
SOM did not make up the remaining
$4,000 the $1,000 would go to Langford.
The Boston fighter called Johnson's,
attention to the latter's statement last
night, in which Johnson offered to put
up the money today, but Johnson said
he had made a mistake in saying $50.
The battle of words ended when
Johnson told Langford that he would
be in the city several days and would
cover the money any time. During the
debate Johnson told Langford that two
negroes would draw very little money,
and that so far as he was concerned
such a fight would prove a losing VEN
ture.
Then the two boxers stood side by
side and had their pictures taken, the
champion towering head and shoulders
over the challenger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

Then they went to 1t and the Angels
broke into a one run lead in their first
try. Daley ripped out bingle to
right, and Bernard laid down the cut
est bunt of the season to make his
base AS often happens, Daley thought
he was immune from a putout and
was caught way off the second Dag
when Mickey La Longe made a per
feet to Burns. Howard ambled on
wide ones and La Longe was there
again with the wing to get Bernie at
second. The only reason he didn't
was because the runner kept on to
third and when Boardman made an
inexcusable beef by letting Burns toss
roll to the fence Bernard registered.
Another in the second. Hallinan
was gone when Delmas slammed
two sacker to the left field fence.
Orendorff sent up dinky pop that
Burns could not reach, Delmas aiding
by running in front of the fielder.
Thorsen helped things along with
single to right which scored Del4nas'
and Orendorff went to third when
Briggs fell down in fielding the ball.
That was all, for when Orendorff tried
to score on Daley's hit to Nourso he
was an easy out at the plate.
A busy bombardment occurred in
the fourth, when the Senators tailed
a. duo. Hester walked and Danztg
IO1IeQ MS way To lIS D6llCli' Sl
whanged double to right, but Heiss-
er was held at third. Boardman lifted
a little one back Of second that scored
Heister, and Burns tried the other side
of the lot for a duplicate that sent
Perry in.
The Angels were not to be outdone
and popped back to the lead in their
part of the section. Delmas drove one
through Hester and went to second
when Nourse made bum toss to Dan
zig at first. Nourse thought he saw Il
chance to get Del at second and threw
the ball at the bag There was no
one handy to receive 1t, but Delmas
overlooked the chance to move to third
and held his station. Orendorff was
safe on a high bounder to Burns, and
after Thorsen had whitfield Daley raped
a two sacker that sent Delmas in and
Orendorff to third. Bernard walked
and Howard flew to Perry. Orendorf
tried to wadde in on the out, but
was nailed several feet off the platter
4ere's that sixth act. Danzig reached
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
THREE EVENTS DECIDED
IN MOTORBOAT CARNIVAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Three events
were decided today in the National
Motorboat carnival held on the Hud-
son river under the auspices of the
Motorboat Club of America.
In the speed race Of lib miles to
Poughkeepsie and return, the first to
finish was ]. G. Simpsons Peter Pan
III. which covered the distance in oh
22no 43s elapsed time. This boat won
only second prize as the Edith II,
owned by A. E. Smith, won first hon
ors on time allowance.
In the event for cruising boats or
over 40 feet, a run to Peeksl1il and
back, so miles, the Avis and Edmee
finishing first and second respectively,
five seconds apart, after a nip and tuck
run all the way. Eronel, owned by
Samuel Cochrane, won the event, how
ever, neither Of the leaders getting
place when the corrected time was an
nouncd. Eronel made the journey in
Sh som 20s.
F. ID. Giles Elmo II was the winner
for the under 40 foot class, it's correct
ed time for the go miles being All 26m
19s.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
COLORADO T SKATERS
OWN RECORD FOR MILE
Driver Macy Turns Colt Loose
and Negotiates the Cir
Gle in 2:05 3-4

COLUMBUS, Sept. 21.-The contest
in the trotting division of the Kentucky
stock farm futurity at this afternoon S
grand circuit races brought forth a
worlds record mile by Colorado e,
owned by George H Estabrook, of
Denver. This colt, holder of the
worlds record for 3-year-old trotters.
reduced the mark from 2:061a to 205Sl
No declaration Of driver Gus Macey's
intention was made public The first
heat of the race, on which there was
no betting because of the admitted su-
periority Of Colorado e, was easy for
him in 2:0S%. Finding conditions suit
able, the colts driver treated an ex-
pectant crowd to a championship mile
the second time out.
Like the first quarter Of the initial
mile, the opening quarter Of the record
mile was made in 80 IA Four lengths
ahead, he made the half in 1:O2& and
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
BY I. G. GRIFFIN

What's the of circus in if Bool Ihorsen will only
twr them all the time like he did yesterday Fifteen
ought enough the world with that's
probably the why the Senator's decorated the heavy end of
sheet against the Angels Hester and Shnn the only
didn't bump the BEAM The latter had but chance
before being chased of the lot by Van Haren he didn't
While they it the Angels connected several times with
what Morse had Offer and to the sixth frame it looked
like another for Be boys Then the slaughter and be-
had lifted six buseyes recorded frames
and show they weren't stngy the Senators added another in
the final And during this time the Angels kept clear off the
map
also another crcuse attraction in addition the
ninng affair displayed the lot The Honorable Bill Hen Berry
the job all his glory The latest and stunning effects
zebra skin entered largely the makeup Mister Bey
heard tell that the double ump
system go, but that expansion of the league
question of whether the fans love the answered
They do-NOT Poor old Pop Van Haltren received foul tip in
breadhod along toward the end of the and instead of
sympathy given the laugh The waop kept Van huggn
his porch for few minutes and must have hurt but everyone
from the bat boy to Hidebrand slipped him the honk
The game aupiciousy Shnn, first up yelled So
three called strikes that Van Haren gave him the boot Van
Buren, single which for nothing and when the team
field ese moved from right field to second and
Briggs given the job of scouting in the pasture
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
sox MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF
SERIES WITH THE YANKEES

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Chicago today
made clean sweep of the New York
series by winning the final game, to
4. This gives Chicago seven consecu--
tive victories Manager Stallings of
the visitors left today for New York
in response to summons from Presi-
dent Farrell, who is trying to solve
the internal strife of the clup: Hal
Chase assumed command at the re-
quest of Secretary Davis. Score:
Chicago 6, hits 9, errors 2.
New York A. hits 6, errors 2.
Batteries-Scott, Walsh and Payne;
Caldwell, Warhop and Criger, Mitchell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
POORLY PLAYED GAME FINDS
= QUAKERs TRIMMING REDS

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 21.-In a
poorly played game here today Phila-
delphia defeated Cincinnati, 1S to IL,
the home team using four pitchers
and the visitors three. Score;
Cincinnati IL, hits 10, errors 4,
batteries -Covaleski, Beebe, Burns
and clark; Chalmers, Shelter, Bren-
nan, Moren and Doom. Umpires-
O'Day and Brennan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22

the three-quarters in 1:93%. That rate
Of speed made a new record probable.
Macy did not hurry his champion
home from the last turn, but a last
quarter in 50 seconds completed the
2:05% mile.
In the pacing division of the same
futurity, hackers of first choices were
dismayed when Nell Gentry, owned and
driven by Charles Cameron, of La
Crosse, Ill, won in straight heats and
ordinary time from Baroness Evelyn.
In the 2:17 trot Peter Dorsey was
beaten by Major wellington, the third
choice. The favorite won the first
heat Results:
2:17 trot sl20o-Major wellington, won
Peter Dorsey. second. Lady Willow. third.
Best time. 2:0S IA.
Futurlty. 3-year-old trot. s5OoO-Coiorado
e, won; in 2:oS& and 2:O5%; Emily Ellen,
second; Grace. third.
Futurity pace S5O00--Neu Gentry. won;
Baroness Evelyn, second; Joe H, third. Best
time, 2:09 IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
WALLA WALLA WINNERS

WALLA WALIAA, Sept 21.-summary:
2:25 pace, $2.500-Kingbrook won, Don Nc
Kinney second, DR.. Leoco third; best time
2.l4A.
Free -for-aH time, purse S100o-Josephine won,
Sherlock Ho4les second Lord Lovelace third,
Texas Rocker fourth; best time 2:09.
-Four furlongs-Capt. Billy won. Scorcher Sec
ond, Brush Up third time :4Sk.
Five and half furlongs-Zelina won, Father
Downey second, Old Settler third; time 1:07%
Seven furlongs - Cocksure won, Miller's
Daughter second, Birdie p. third; time 1:3Oh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DARKNESS STOPS BATTLE
OF ATHLETICS AND MAPS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 21.-Cleveland
and Philadelphia played eleven innings
with neither side scoring. Fanwell
pitched steadily with men on basis,
while Coombs was practically unhit-
table 1t makes forty-six innings the
latter has pitched without being scored
upon. LaJoie made his two hun
dredth hit of the season. The game
was called on account of darkness.
Score:
Cleveland 0, hits 8, errors 4.
Philadelphia 0, hits 9, errors 1.
Batteries - Fanwell and Smith;
Coombs and Bapp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-22
LEAGUE LEADER LETS
OFFENDING OAKS OFF
WITH LIGHT SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-A
reprimand for Capt. Harry Wolver-
ton and two weeks suspension with
out pay for First Baseman Don
Cameron was the way President
Graham of the Coast league tonight
disposed of the charges against the
Oakland leader and his big infield-
er. The men were up for their
roWdy conduct during game at
Los Angeles last week, for which
they were suspended pending an in
Vestigation.
Umpire McGreevy appeared
against the Oakland players and
said Cameron and Wolverton had
abused him and refused to leave the
field when ordered to do so. He
said Cameron started to slug him,
and that Wolverton urged him on,
and also that both players and 9TH
er members Of the Oakland team
had used profane language and
called him every name not in the
dictionary.
Despite this strong array of testi-
mony against them, Graham did not
mere out a sentence which in any
way conforms to the enormity of
lllC Ellcli OAA5 u CSoeAAC W @ANNP
the men from being suspended was
exerted by the Oakland manage
ment and boosters of the game
across the bay, and this may have
had something to do with Graham's
leniency.
The opinion prevails that Graham
made a mistake in not putting both
WolVerton and his followers out of
the game for the rest of the season.
Reports from Los Angeles indicate
that rowdyism of the worse kind
was practiced not only by the two
men accused, but by majority OF
the Oakland team members. VOL
verton has always been of q scrappy
disposition, and despite the fact
that Oakland is in the heat of a
fight for the pennant, Graham's ac-
tlon is not we'll received by those
who have the best interests OF the
game at heart.
No mention was made of the row.
dy tactics pursued by Carlisle and
Stoyall of the Vernon team during
two Sunday games few weeks
ago in the southern city. The fans
seem to think Graham is lax in his
duties because of his whitewash Of
this affair, and are hoping he will
make some definite announcement
regarding his position, and declare
whether he means to give the mat
ter any sort of a hearing.