davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
Park Place Annex

ON FRIDAY, JUNE %, 1907.
at P. NJ. on the promises, we Will
offer the above properly.
The house has seven (O good rooms,
wide halls and a big front porch, be-
sides rear porches. 1t has only been
built about two years, and Is In splen-
did repair, and being detached and de-
sightfully arrang ed, renders this u
charming home.
The lots front 20 feet by 100 feet to
wide alley, and owing to the great
improvements to be made by the city
in this section. these lots should at
tract home-seekers. as they are bound
to advance In value rapidly.
TERMS: Most liberal.
GREEN g. aREDD.r Auctionecrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
CHAMPIONS WIN
FROM LEADERS

NORFOLK, VA, June 27.-Lynchburg
defeated the league. leaders in close
and exciting 2 20 ! game this after
neon. Not until the last Trucker was
out was Lynchburg assured of victory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28

TO-Dny's Games.
oanvillc at Richmond.
Norfolk at Roanoke.
Lynchburg at Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
lsichmond, 2; Danviile, 1.
Norfolk. q; Roanoke, ].
Lynchburg, Q; Portsmouth. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28

Danvillc's run came In the second
Hicks hit to centre and when Wal.
lace lac, let tho ball slip through his legs.
me former Rtchmonder took second.
Reggy was thrown out at first bv
Z Reeve Loucks then knocked one to
tEowan, who booted, allowing Hicks
~ ~ GLOSS Can DOYLE was out-Siebrie to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28

leave RICHMOND Main Street sta
tion) 1880 A. NJ. SaA. NJ. and $3.50 "A. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-28

In Richmond.s half of the fifth Cas-
sidy led off with a pass, and on Tit-
mans sacrifice he went all the way
TO third, as there was no one there
- take. the throw from McISevitt
Reeve then worked the squeeze play
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
Marc, the Magician.

The next number of the Wenat-
chez Lecture course will be a treat
in the way of an entertainment when
Marc, the magician, artist, and entr-
tainer and his great Saxiphone Quar-
tette, appears in the Wenatchee
,theater next Tuesday night.
Those who have seen this company
in other lecture courses through the
country unanimously declare the en-
tertainment furnished to be one of
the most interesting they have ever
seen.
Denver Rocky Mountain News
says: "As fine as any on the Amer
lean stage.
Cincinnati Enquirer: THE most
entertaining of this seasons course.
Bridgeport Morning Telegram:
"A most remarkable performance
b. a man of wonderful versatility
far exceeding in interest anything
of the kind ever given here
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

TIE regular meeting of the Degree
OF Honor will be held in the Bower
hall this evening All the members
are requested to attend.
Mrs. Mary Rupe of the Wenatchee
river valley, is just recovering from
serious attack of la grippe. Mrs.
Rupe has been i'll for three weeks.
Mrs. Drew, who has been visit
ing with the family of her brother,
Ed Nicholson of Burch Flats for
train yesterday for her home in
Northern Minnesota.
Northern Minnesota, near Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ward and
family, who have been visiting on
Burch Flats with Mrs. Wards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira p Ferrin,
since last September, left Yesterday
on the afternoon train for their home
at Holdingford. MINI. Mr. Ward
owns a fine farm near Holdingford
and is returning with his family to
begin the regular spring work Mr.
and Mrs. Ward are very will pleased
with the Wenatchee valley and doubt
less will return at some future date
to make this their. home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
II lone you, Babs,o he cried.

Montana for less than $4,000. Beyond
that there was no comment. Brewster
In dire trepidation FASTENED to the Of
fee of his attorneys. They smiled
when he burst in upon them.
Good heavens" he exclaimed. Does
the misery old hayseed expect me to
spend million for newspapers, ciga-
rettes and Boston terriers? l thought
he would be reasonablew
"He evidently has seen the newspa-
per accounts of your dinner, and this
is merely his comment" said Mr.. Rip
ley.
Its either warning or else he's
ambiguous in his compliments" growl-
ed Brewster disgustedly.
Il don't believe he disapproved. Mr..
Brewster. In the west the old gentle
man is widely known as wit"
~ wit, Ell? Then he'll appreciate an
answer from me- I[ave you telegraph
blank. NJ. Grant"
Two minutes later the following hale-
gram TO Swea2engen Jones was await
ing the arrival of a messenger boy and
Brewster was blandly assuring Messrs
Grant & Ripley tat he did not care
rap for the consequences:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
CHAPTER TX.

CHAPTER TX.
vt Is best not to repeat the express
sions Brewster used regarding one
s. Jones after reading this tele-
i gram. But he felt considerably
relieved after he had uttered them. He
fell to reading accounts Of the big
prize fight which was to take place In
San Francisco that evening. He revel-
ed in the descriptions Of upper cuts"
anc "left hooks and learned inciden-
tally that the affair was to be quite
one sided. A local amateur was to
box a champion. Quick to see an OPP
portunity and cajoling himself into tbs
beIef that Swearergen Jones could
not object to such display OF sports
manship, Brewster made Harrison
book several good wagers on the result.
He intimated that ne had reason to be-
lieve that the favorite would lose.
Harrison soon placed $4,000 on his
man. The young fnarcier felt so sure
of the result that he entered the bets
on the profit side Of his ledger the no
lnent he received Harrison's report.
Drew She was not iEsensible to the
significance Of his inquiry II she would
be in that afternoon. She had observ-
ed in him of late a condition Of un
easness. supplemented by moroseness
and occasional periods Of Feasibility
Every girl whose occupation in life
the study Of men recognizes thers
symptoms and knows how to treat
them Barbara had dealt with many
men afflicted in this manner, and the
Autter of anticipation that came with
his urgent plea to see her was temper
ed by experience. 1t had something OF
joy in it. for she cared enough for
Montgomery Brewster to have made
her anxiously uncertain Of his state of
mind. She cared. indeed, much more
than she intended to confess at the
outset
came, and for. once the philosophical
Miss Drew felt little irritation. So
certain was she Of his object in COM
ing that his tardiness was a trife ruff
f,ng He apologized for being late
ana succeeded in banishing the pique
that possessed her. 1t was naturally
impossible for him to share all his
secrets with her, and that 10 WHY he
did not tell her that Grant & Ripley
had called him up to report the receipt
of telegram from Swearengen Jones,
in which the gentleman laconically
said he could feed the whole state of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15
New FORK, Oct. q, l..

New FORK. Oct 3, l..
5wearenren Jones, Butte Mont:
No doubt you could do 1t for less than
six thousand Montana is regarded as the
best rrasiag country in the world, but We
don't eat that sort of stun in New York.
That's why it costs more to live here.
MONTGOMERY BREWSTER.
Just before leaving his apartments
for Miss Drew's home he received this
response from faraway Montana:
Butte, Mont, Oct. %, l..
MONTGOMERY Brewster. New York:
We are 5000 feet above the level of the
sea. suppose that's why 1t costs us less
to live high. S. JONES.
81 was beginning to despair, Monty"
said Miss Drew reproachfully when
he had come down from the height of
his evaporation and remembered that
there were things of more Importance.
The, light in his eyes brought the
faintest tinge of red to her cheeks, and
where a moment before there had been
annoyance there was now Il feeling OF
serenity. For moment the silence
was fraught with purpose. Monty
glanced around the room, uncertain
how to begin. TWAS not SO easy as he
had imagined.
You are very good to see me-" he
said at last. 1T was absolutely neces-
sary for me to talk to you this evening.
l could not have endured the suspense
any longer. Barbara, I've spent three
or four sleepless nights on your &C
count. Will it spoil your evening if
tell you in plain words what you al
ready know? 1t won't bother you, will
it:' he foundered.
What do you mean, Monty?" she
begged, purposely dense and with Won
derful control Of her eyes.
IL love you, Babs," he cried. Il
thought you knew about it all along
or should have told you before. That's
why l haven't slept. The fear that
you may not care for me has driven
me nearly to distraction. 1t couldn't
go on any longer. l must know to-
day"
There was a CLEAN in his eyes that
made her pose Of Indifference difficult.
The fervor Of his half whispered words
took possession of her. She had ex-
pected sentiment Of such different
character that his frank confession dis
armed her completely. Beneath his
ardent, abrupt plea there was assur-
ance. the confidence Of one who is not
to be denied. 1t was not what he had
said. but the way he had said it A
wave Of exultation swept over her, tin
Cling through every nerve. Under the
spell her resolution TO daily lightly
with his emotion suffered check that
almost brought ignominious surrender.
Both Of her hands were clasped in bis
when he exultingly resumed the charge
against her heart. but she was rapidly
regaiping control of her emotions. and
he did not know that he was losing
ground with each step he took for
ward Barbara Drew loved Brewster.
but she was going to make him psy
dearly fer the brief lapse her CON.
posKe had experienced. When next
she spoke she was again the Miss
Drew who had been trained In the
ways Of the world, and not the young
girl in love.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-15

the crowd. The room looked ashen tc
her as she brought her mind back to
it, and somehow things had grown diff
ferent.
When Montgomery reached home he
found this telegram from Mr.. Jones:
Montgomery Brewster, New York City:
Stick to your knitting, you fool:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
P0PE'S LIFE IN DANGER
TWO THOUSAND SOLDIERS TO
STAND GUARD AT VATICAN.
Uprisings Are Feared by Government in
Celebration of Anniversary of
Bruno Sunday.

ROME, Feb. 16.-The government has
ing the anti-clerical demonstration to-
morrow in favor of France on the occa.
sion of the 3IOth anniversary of the mar.
tryrdom of GiordanO Bruno. The whole
garrison of Rome will be kept in readi.
ness, and 1000 soldiers will guard the
vatican.
1t is said that the death Mt Bologna
yesterday of Guiesue Carducci, the poet
will further iniiame the anti-cercals
King Victor Emmanuel and the cabinet
telegraphed their condolences to the Car
ducci family and Premier GiolctH ha.
ordered that the funeral be conducted a,
the expense of the state. 1t is proposed
to bury the poets body in the famou!
church of Santa CrOCe ut Florence
PARIS. Feb. ia serious clash oc.
CURED at the cabinet meeting this after.
noon between Minister of Education Bri
and and Premier Clcmunceau, over the
church contracts. Several OF the minis.
tiers, it was said, supported the premier
and the cabinet was said to have adj
Journed with an open breach. VI. Glenn,
cnceau insisted on a prulongation of the
negotiations.
Finally the premier announced that il
spite of his bad health he would bring
the matter up in the chamber ON Mon.
day, when the fate of the cabinet prob.
ably will be decided.
NJ. Deserves, the project of the Seine
Mgr Annette, archbishop COadjutur of
Paris, and Mgr. Thomas, the vicar gen,
erai, reached complete agreement last
night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
TROUBLE THICK IN SOUTH,
hurricane, Cannibals, War and Disease
Menace Australian Region-China
Pleads for Aid

VICTORIA, Il. c., Feb. ia hurri-
cane has completely wiped ont Cook
town, in North Australia No lives were
lost. The monetary loss will amount to
S2,OO0.O00.
Constant troubles are occurring in the
Solomon islands ms a result of the men
expelled from Queensland, following the
enactment of white Australian laws. :"
The Promothous, n British warship
protecting the returning blacks, shcllcd
the village of Sieuwa on Militia, which
so badly frightened the natives that they
took to the brush and have not returned
The missionaries fear a massacre by
the villagers, who resent the intrusion
Of the blacks.
From Papua news was brought of a
punitive expedition following a raid by
Cannibals on a Cape tupola village, two
children being murdered and eaten Mt u
cannibal feast.
Organizations seeking help for Chinese
famine sufferers say 10000, 0O1 viii
storye unless immediate succor is sent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
SEE PROTESTANT
GROWTH IN SPAIN.
Foreign Missions Report Declares 1t Ha:
Hold on Legislative Body
There

BOSTON. Mass, Feb, 1G.-The
ninety annual report of the Amerr
can board Of commissioners for foreign
missions was made public today. IL
part it follows:
The various questions in connection
with the fifty or more organized con
gregations i'll Spain and which give oc
casion for interpretations on the part OF
liberal members of Congress in the Par
liamentary halls, keep before the public
mind the fact of Il growing element OF
Professionalism. 1t has secured an I'M
questionable hold on that body.
"Unquestionably, the general feeling
in Spain on the part of the Catholics
as well as Professionals is that whatever
the formulas of remuneration on the part
of Queen Victoria may have been, or
whatever her personal acts may be,-un'
less they should be those of cruel ia.
naticism-the effect of the Kings al
lance with the historical Protestant
family, court and people will be to liber
alize Spanish sentiment and life.
The Christian Endeavor society has
also been adopted by other missions
with the result that today there are in
Spain forty-nine societies, with l,3ll
members.
"Onc of the most important moves il
Inc direction oil SeU-COntFOl ana sell
support is that which was taken in the
past year in Japan. The Kumiai lead
crs have earnestly requested the mission
aries TO remain and work as associate
cyangelists.
with the federation Of the two mis-
sions Of the board in South Africa, the
East Central African mission has become
the Rhodesia branch Of the American
board missions in South Africa. During
the past year the work of the mission
has been affected by such events as the
completion of the great Victoria bridge
and the discovery of gold, copper and
diamonds within the colony.
The educational work of the European
Turkey mission was somewhat intcrfcred
with by an order Of the Bulgarian gov.
Crnmcnt requiring every teacher TO have
Mt least the equivalent of graduation
from the national gymnasium.
"A large union is that of the board of
arbitration for all India in which more
than thirty missionary societies banded
together to help missions avoid the fric.
ton and waste Of labor by unnecessary
duplication of efforts.
In spite of the rapid increase in the
number Of schools in North China, Chris.
tian schools are oycrcrowdod and rctus.
ing applicants
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
WHY GIRL HELP is SCARCE.
AlIuremcnts of the Chorus Prove
More Attractive than store Jobs.
stroyed.

More Attractive than store Jobs.
a New York paper recently contained
an article upon the growing difficulty
OF securing help for the large depart
ment stores, and the writer of this ar
girls who only a couple of years ago
stood in line to apply for work at these
very stores from which the complaints
are now coming have gone, says Harriet
Quimby in Lesle's Weekly. Hotels
are complaining about the scarcity Of
maids and of walters. and there is the
everlasting wall about the lack of
household servers. Do they vanish into
thin air? Not at all. The secret of
their mysterious and steadily increas-
ing disappearance is solved. They 90
on the stage. The hundreds of musical
comedies playing in New York and
throughout the country swallow up
these girls and men by the thousands.
There are ut present being produced in
New York alone twelve musical plays,
in which from 100 to 200 girls are EN-
ployed in the chorus, and at the hippo
dIome 400 or 500 girls and several hun
dred men find constant employment
One reason Of this stampede to the
footlights is that it means more money.
Few girls in shops earn more than $40
a week, and the great majority earn
considerably less, while the homellest
kind Of a chorus girl commands at
least Sl5 a week. with costumes fur
nished. If she happens to be pretty
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
white Bread.

Heat two cups Of milk in a double
boiler, put in Il rounding teaspoon OF
butter. and when melted ana the milk
is lukewarm, stir in onc-half yeast cake
dissolved in one cup of Iukcwarm
water. Turn all into two quarts Of
flour, to which add a rounding tea
spoon each of sugar and salt. Mix ana
turn on to a moldlng board and knead
fifteen minutes Cover and let rise over
night. Knead we'll in the morning
making into four leaves, knead each
loaf five minutes put in pans and let
rise, which will take nearly an hour
Have the oven hot enough 10 check ris-
ing at first, then reduce II and bake tho
bread slowly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21

their faces are completely hidden by
very ugly gilt masks, with oblong Sits
for the eyes, and many of them wear
these even in the privacy of their own
homes. Their other garments are trou-
sers and a tunic reaching below the
trimmed with gold braid. They have a
number OF gold and silver ornaments,
nose rings and earrings, bracelets,
ankletS and so on.
They are very light in color, many
of them cream cOlOred their features
are regular and good, and they have
dark eyes and stain their hands ana
nails reddish color with hcnna If
they want to 90 any distance from
home they ride through the narrow
streets on large white asses stained Il
brick red, their slaves running by their
sides, but You generally meet them
stalking solemnly along, surrounded by
their slaves, who carry enormous Ian.
terms as big as a London street lamp.
very olJ'H lHeN 40 not return home
till 4 in the morning, when another gun
is fired, proclaiming the first hour of
prayer 1t is very awkward at times.
when You meet in the streets some Of
these women whom you ought to know,
and are greeted by them. You cannot
see their faces, it is not always easy
10 recognize a voice and nothing u.orId
offend them more than to ask them
their names.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
BABECHECKtDAT THEATER
Parents Tag Youngster at New York
Opera House and Then Attend
Performance

NEW YORK, Feb. lG.--An fS.months-
old baby was checked IN the womcn's
coakroom mt the Manhattan Opero house
last night. lie is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lewis of Winnipeg. They
are strangers in New York and had seats
for "Rigolcto." They did not know
whore to leave their baby, so asked the
maid in the cloakroom to check the in
faint
The maid was dubious, SO She asked
Mr. lIammerstcn as TO this odd disposal
ol the infant. The director replied that
certainly the child could be checked Ac-
cordingly the younpstcr was tagged and
his parents proceeded to take in the
performance The child promptly fell
asleep and slumbgred until after the sec
ond act. by That time the members of
III" opera company had become so inter
cstod in him that he was taken into tho
BUSINESS office, where be- aWOkc aud WAS
the recipient of a general pctting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
Cream Roll Potatoes.

Cut pared potatoes into tiny dice and
drop into ice water TO crisp. Prepare
n cream sauce favored with onion
juice, celery salt or minced parsley, as
preferred, allowing one pint of sauce
for each scant pint of potatoes Add
the potatoes TO the sauce, turn into Il
buttercd saucepan and bake in steady
oven until the potatoes are perfectly
tender and the sauce absorbed Fold
over like an omclet and turn ont on Il
hot dish. Garnish with parsley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21
Mock Turtle Soup.

Boil a calf's head until the meat
slips easily from the bones, then take
from the fire and leave untouched until
the next day Now remove the bones,
take off the fat and return the stock
to the fire. Put into the stock the
chopped ears, a grated carrot, a grated
onion and small bunch of soup
greens, with spices, salt and pepper to
taste. Return the bones TO the stock
and boil all gently for an hour. Strain,
thicken with a brown rOuN. season with
kitchen bouquet and, when thick, stif
in dice Of uniform size cut from the
tongue and cheeks of the calfs head
Add a wincglassful of sherry and the
Juice of a half-lemon. Put in forcemoat
balls if these are liked. Serve very hot
with Slice of lemon in each plate,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21

our popular citizens keep with dihculty by ell
quette we do not the common decences and KIND
resses of life but those little qurs of conduct by which
people of fashion demonstrate TO the unthnkng masses
that they very superior but convince the respectable
minority of thinking people that they are fools II
either of these things harass yOu be sure you are not
to the manor-born and have numberless lncafhatloS
before you In which to learn what those VINO 90 not
fret against such barriers know nstnctiyey.
To do the naturally kind and polite thing IS the nrSt
impulse of real lady gentleman. To do the snowy
and smart thing is the ambition OF pcryerSe and for
ward generation, to riches and to the eesancieS
and renements of life. Good horse sense is toeraOy
fair pude TO etiquette and when this is supplemented
by kind heart who possesses both is not likely to
make serious bunder in the most critical society
There are number of things done in the name OF eth
uucte which are, say the least of 1t, silly if not
positively rude.
The truth is, formal poeness is one of the most
worthless things in the world. unless accompanied by
genuine feeling of kindness and good will There is a
kindly and human bearing that must 90 with it, else
mere mechanical etiquette is in itself insulting,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21

time to sit by the lake and watch the
great brutcs enjoying themselves. For a
moment nothing is to be seen, then sud
denly score or more Of huge heads
burst through the water with loud snorts
and squirting jets of water through their
nostrils they stare around with their
ugly little piglike eyes, yaWn prodigious-
ly, showing q fearful array Of tusks and
q cayernous throat, then sink with a sat
isled gurglc below the surface. to repeat
tire performance a minute Or two after
ward.
Sometimes ono stands almost upriaSt
III lie water: then lie rolls over with 4
sounding Splash showing n broad ey-
pare of back like q huge porp1iso. Or
Il to yonturcsome yonng bachelor ap-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-02-21

talk least mako fewest enemies
"a man who cannot hold his peace says Carlyle is
no right man. The strong keeps his own counsel ;
the foolish babbe 1t weakness into which most peo
pie fall without reflection and those who wish to please
being wise endeavor lead others to talk about them
selves to reveal their emotions their thoughts, their
hopes, and their feelings Some wise man has said that
such condolences are THE insanity of concet and the
feebe-st species of sefdispay" which, while severe is
frequently true.
A woman, especially, to be attractive must preserve