davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-21
Hanging-SheIf.

around the shelf as shown by the
dotted lines in the drawing 1t is
tackled along each side joist to the
edge of the center joists. What light
gets in between the joists amounts to
nothing and the arrangement makes
a good ventilation for the closet. Try
a curtain around the cellar shelf and
see how well the fruit keeps. 1t also
keeps out dust and flies to great
extent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-21
Care OF New Lawn.

All new lawns should be covered
with well rotted manure or other com
mercial fertilizer late in the fall. Five
hundred pounds of the latter to the
acre is good proportion. Some gar
deners think that the use of stable
manure encourages weeds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-21
Fertilizers for Fruit,

Commercial fertilizers rich IN pot
ash is needed for fruit trees; it
strengthens and builds up the wood and
adds flavor to the fruit. When they get
strong and vigorous apply nitrate OF
soda In the early spring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-21
USEFUL IN HEATING WATER
n Hog-kiliing Time Device Shown in
Illustration Is of Greatest Value
on Farm.

A crane is very useful in heating
water during hog-killing time, or when
ever a kettle is to be suspended over
fire. Set heavy post firmly into
the ground, tamping in a shovelful of
coarse gravel or stone and attach
bar of iron at the proper distance
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-21
HANGING SHELF FOR CELLAR
cludes Dust and Keeps Out Flies
to Great Extent

(By J. WESLEY GRIFFIN)
We used to wrap all of our glass
fruit jars with paper to exclude the
light. Now we have curtain hung
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-10-21
Crane for An Open Fire.

near the bottom. To an eye-bolt near
the top attach chain, letting it pass
down through the end of the rod
which should be in the shape of a
fork. The length Of the chain will
determine the distance of the kettle
from the ground.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

~ ~ II. Oh n ~ u uuct SuioOu Win
T" something less than the steely
N GOODNESS with which he was
- wont to freeze the vitals of
he man representing an undevelOped
business opportunity.
81 am under great obligations to you,
,ir. Theodore" said he. "fOr your serv-
ce TO my niece. TO be entirely frank.
should not have appropriated the
lime to call on any business account"
Mr.. Carson felt repealed. He traced
he "Mr. Theodore" to Captain Har'
'od's mode Of referring to him.
81 am Gerry" said he, THAT you have
zone even an inch out of your way on
of any fancied obligations. i
prefer the basis of business"
by Jove." said a voice at his elbow,
you ought to be able to meet him on
hat basis. Shayne."
CarsOn's ear was affrOnted, his
nerves tautened by the voice. Shayne
waved the man away.
But" went on Silberberg. ut seems
10 me. old chap. we'd vastly better put
The whole thing on basis Of break
first. Send this good man aft and
fall to-"
arson wheeled round and stared
berberg in the face curiously. with
impprsOnal disfavor of one study
the picture of some noxious thing.
ella monster or a feast of vul-
rs.
Thank you." said Theodore. II
e breakfasted. and In good COM
y"
By glory. my man." shouted SLIDER
e. If you say another word
arson turned upon him. and SLIDER
sank into seat. Carson walked
TX TO the engine room. saying that
would look the craft over and see
Shayne after breakfast.
lberberg conceived himself vastly
llted by this fellow they had picked
and gave his host rather bad half
IF.
We owe II to him to allow him to be
little nasty" said Shayne. Think
what he did for Virginia. you know
by Jovp." cried Silberberg. II would
rather she had-er-that Is. ] would
not allow any service even to her TO
atone for such an insult. | don't al.
low any one to- He must leave the
Roc. Shayne. or will"
But his machine may be worth
while" urged Shayne. using what no
Judged would be valid argument
with his guest. IAN idea Is an idea.
Max. and this art of flying needs I'M
provement."
mo idea." insisted Max, zig worth
that much. Suit yourself. Mr.. Shayne'
but as for me-
Silberberg waved his hand. closing
the debate. As they rose they detect-
ed Wilmer standing behind them, nat
In hand. as If awaiting word with
them. or eayesdropping. as the case
might have been.
We'll" said SLayne rather angrily.
81 lust wanted 10 say" replied WIZ
ner. THAT know what this young
fellows proposition is. And II you
don't find him reasonable to deal with
come TO me. I've seen his model. 1t
amt protected ofscourse. and can
build one like it ina few weeGs-with
money enough. IL learn him to butt
In and take a custoner from me-"
when inventors fall out. began
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

While Silberberg and Shayne lis
tened Wilmer began scouting up and
down the beach. At once they sig
nailed the Palmetto Beach wireless sta
lion. and in moment the news came
In that Miss Suarez had sent mes
sages to Mrs. Shayne that morning
and had taken an earlySboat for Mo-
bile. Mr.. Slayne grasped the band OF
Mr.. Silberbtrg. who sat on log. bury
ing his face in his handkerchief.
~ know how you feel. old fellow"
said Shayne. "And | want TO say to
you, my good man. can't repay you,
you know. but so far as money can go
hope you will ask, or, rather. ac-
cept'-
"Ah couldn't accept anything, sub"
said the captain. ''Thank'ee kindly.
But maght Alb ask whar. you alFs go
In now"
straight to Mobile" replied Shayne.
"Ah understand" went on the cap
tain. that you ah interested In all
sohts of flynn craft"
WELL" answered Mr.. Shayne. laugh
ing. got a machine that solves the
problem! Most every one has"
mo. sub. but friend o mine raght
Oh yo' way Aid pow'ful well like to
hev you stop by an see. Hes got
something. It's MIR. Theodo'. my en-
ploVah."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05
CHAPTER Nv.
A LEAP INTO SPACE.

A LEAP INTO SPACE.
a HR. SHAYNE met Carson with
something less than the steely
~ GOODNESS with which he was
- wont to freeze the vitalS of
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

asponasnt and soMething Of prob.
lem for Mrs. ahaAne. Any ordinary
circumstance that would have sep
arated the aunt and niece would not
have been mOurned inconsolably By
either Of thei~ In fact. Mrs. Shayne
had expressed to her husband some
wonder as to what Slsberberg saw in
the girl. But to lose her like this. with
all the unpleasant publicity OF the ter
rible affair.
=. Marie will never get over It," said
Shayue. What the devil ails that
fellow aft?'
The fellow aft was Wilmer. inventor
OF the lost helicopter. discOuESing to
the crew In pure assorted maledictions.
which he heaped on all concerned In
the loss of his machine.
The light found them far down to-
ward the lagoon. flying high for safety
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

WThe eentlsman who took my niece
to the beach,"
ayes. sun" A.
I'VE are In hurry urgeu MI
Sbovne I'VE are about starting io'
Chicago. Won't any other tiliie uo'
Its raght on yo' way sun pc'
sisted the CAPTAIN. IAN It's all inc Ia
vo' AhIl ask OF you all. All leave IL 10
you. sub. of co'se. but
will you go and pilot us TO the
place"
"Ab CANT ve'y we'll leave hyah.
subj" replied the captain. "Du' IL 70
pilot knows these piny WOODS as wei
as he orto do. sub
Come and tell him the place. saiu
Shayne incisiveiy. We'll go. But l
tell YOU. my friend. your man might
have spent lot of car fare reaching
Finley Shayne."
"Ah reckon that's so. sun. replieu
the captain. stepping Into the ilit:
"He's been a-studin' ve'y heavy about
the mattah. sub. TO long tahn.
The discovery of the methanose nix
ture. with ten times the explosive
force Of gasoline. had made ascension
al and Oppressive screws an eiheieht
adiunct of the nerOnaut with It's barely
buoyant gas bag and. with the ilnpr0v'
ed propellers which followed mace
the old fashioned "dirigible' fairiy
dependable craft IN ordinary weather.
II WAS along this line rather than by
way of the heavier than air aerohefs
that development had marched. to
the enormous enrichment of Finley
Shaynp. who controlled the keewatin
methanose marshes.
Theodore Carson often thought or
Shayne. Curson's barren estate lay
under the lane bel wern Pensacola ana
Mobile. and above this ran the sparSer
drift from Atlantic and Appalachian
forest points 10 the Mississippi sound
resorts. He knew the type of every
airship. Most of these huge objects
dropping like swifts into the chimney
of the aerial harbor ut Mobile were
Sha vne's COndors. of which the Roe
was the type. modelled after the early
creations of Count Zeppelin. The
smaller. quicker. low flying ones with
out the gas holders were the still I'M
successf;i arrOnpfs Of the Wright ana
Farnan types. The scene was varied
nv an occasional othnpter with Hap
cing wings or by helicopiers. The
nroblem of life was in these various
vessels. and he studied them wistfuliy.
en- wistfullv that the ROc'S wild h"nk
sounded thrice before he heard 1t. He
stepped out upon the Bermuda grass.
saw retractile telephone spinning
down from the great silver fish bal
anced in the calm sky, caught 1t and
put It to his ear.
"Oh. Aunt Chloe" cried he. running
in for his hat and coat. Here's some
one above the house asking for me,
and who do you suppose 1t isT
"Mout be the angel Gab'el." replied
Chloe, I'm whah he Is an de way
he blow dat hon. but All reckon it's
les some trifin' sky hooter Who Is
deyT
1.-The greatest luck you ever heard
Of" cried Theodore. where's that
new parachute? Never mind, I've
found It,"
Mr.. Theodore ran out, stepped into
the lift and was whisked up to the
Roc's polished deck with his new par
achute over his shoulder.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

do on ee.' said Carson. printing
to the 'e,t ling shore, that the little
hi a. he i.,i ling Is just a MATS "
SHELLS
wv, 1T, is. ! believe" sh' ell
c aim d. II came so many tt ,-e?'
eth n" s5oric kitchen hidden"
said this T. It extraordinary young
pirate. $50 many people lived there
that they Ii ,.:lly made a hill OF the
shells Of tn ,llusks they ate"
"Tndeed" 2. lculated Virginia, aud
after a long pause she added. "How
oddr'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

The Monterey School Board will
on the 9th dny of August, 1910,
appoint teachers to the schools OF
said district for the term of 1910
II. Teachers expecting to teach in
said district will please send appli-
cations to Clerk of Board on or be-
fore that date. By order of School
Board. H. P. Patterson, Clerk.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets gently stimulate the liv-
er and bowels to expel poisonous
matter, cleanse the system, cure
constipation and sick headache,
Sold by DR.. K. H. Trimble. 7
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05
FOIEYSTTONEYasbTAR
Cures CoIds; Prevents Pneumonia
Contractor and Builder
Permanently Located

are prepared 10 do all classes
of wood work, such as building
HOUSES, BARNS,
STABLES. SHEDS, ETC.
Let Us have your orders for Doors
n d SlShps. we can save You money.
40 all kinds of shop work.
A big shop, Improved machinery
and dry kiln. in fact everything
that goes to make an up-to-date and
well equipped plant.
Dealer in in all kinds or Lumber.
Dressed Lnmbpr a Speciality.
All orders receive prompt attPn-
ton
/. =. BuSsard
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05

in the darkness. The long, straight
beach lay white. cold looking and soil
tary in the pure light. which touched
the great Las holder TO silver while
the earth and sea were still In gloom
Away south In the citing were two
steamers. and from the wireless over
head could be heard the discharges by
which the operator was making last
despnir.ns effort TO obtain news or
the lost girl.
The buzzer from the engine room
was sprung with sharp rattle. Mr..
Shayne went to the speaking tube.
I'VE all think. sir" said the en-
gineer, that we've about reached the
place where the young lady went out
to sea-"
Mr.. Silberberg thinks so. too" re-
piled Shayne. But | think 1t was
west Of here"
There's a man on the beach. SIR
said the engineer. "Shall we speak
him7'
DO" replied Shayne. he may
know something"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-08-05


The Roc circled about like an alight.
Ing swan. all the time descending
The man seated himself on log to
await her lIbration. Mr.. Shayne spoke.
Had hp seen anything Of flying ma
chine which went out to sea yester-
day?
1T was right close hyah. subj" re-
piled Captain HarrOd.
Ibid you see the young lady?" asked
Shayne.
Eyes. subj"
"Was she still clinging to the hell
copter when you last saw herr
mo. sub. She wasn't clingin' to
nothing with the han tO'ds me-when
All lost sight on huh. subj"
LET down the lift" commanded Mr..
Shayne. I'm going down."
The three men. Shayne. Silberberg
and Wilmer. gathered about the fish
erman on the beach.
do you think" queried Sllberberg
that there Is the slightest chance for
her toto be saved. my good manT
"Ah'm slow spoke. an 1t would take
a half houah to tell all All knows,
gently speakin. But If it's jist about
the young lady. she tumbled out on
the sand in fair shape. an II she's
made good weathah she's about bo'din'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
CAFES At COMET AND
FALLS IN COAL HOLE
New Yorker Goes Down While
Looking Up, and Police
Call Out Reserves

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mr. and Mrs
John Mcclure of Ala First avenue
were walking in East Twenty-seventh
street last night.
"My dear" said Mr.. Mcclure, "see
that bright star? Well that's Haley s
comet and it's going to hit this burg
one of these days and We'll disappear. -
"Gee," said Mrs. MCGUIRE, reaching
for her husbands arm, whats that
other bright one up"
But Mr.. Mcclure was not there.
Mrs. Mcguire made a second grab in
the darkness, then screamed so that
she brought three policemen.
"He was tall1in' about one of those
shootin' stars and then he went" ex-
planned Mrs. MCGUIRE.
went where?" asked one of the
policemen.
"How should 1 know? I'm his wife. +"
The police began an investigation,
which failed to reveal the whereabouts
Of Mr.. Mcguire, and they were about
to abandon the search when Mrs. Nc
Guire noticed an open coal hole.
"Are you there, John?" she called.
"Hes down there. Go get him, one of
you," she said. turning to the police
men. The three policemen weighed at
least 600 pounds.
THAT hole fits US too quick" they
exclaimed.
They sent in a call for reserves, and
Policeman Jude, who is built on gas
pipe lines and has about six feet four
inches Of front elevation, arrived. He
went into the hole head first, the other
three policemen and Mrs. MCGUIRE act
ing as anchors.
Presently Mr.. MCGUIRE was dis
lodged, along with part of a ton of
coal dust. He was patched up at
Bellevue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
BADGER FIGHT HOAX
COSTS MAN HIS LIFE
Nru nf ED1I4n1 Du+c MN4:.ee Hf :
NiysU vi { ViiVV ! uL0 UIOLiIIIO VI q
Joke to Flight, and One
Falls Under Car

CHICAGO, May IA fake badger
fight, held in the basement of a sa-
loon in West Madison street Tuesday
night, was the indirect cause of prob
able fatal injuries suffered by Edward
Maddox, who rushed from the place
and ran into a rapidly moving street
car He was struck by the car, re-
ceiving internal injuries.
Maddox was one of the uninitiated,
and when he entered the saloon was
told that a real badger fight was to
be held unknown to the police. He
was asked to act as referee.
A dozen others equally ignorant were
also chosen to decide the winner be-
tween the "badger" and q ferocious
looking bulldog.
When the dog was led into the base
ment near the cage supposed to con-
tain a badger, the lights were turned
low. AS the cage door was opened
to release the badger" shot was
fired and the cry of police caused
a panic among those unacQuallIeo
with the program
Maddox, with his coat turned inside
out to distinguish him as referee, was
the most frightened man In the crowd
as he fled from the place. AS ne
reached the street he failed to notlce
the car approaching at full speed and
ran in front of 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
OCEAN FLYER STERRETT
Is LAUNCHED AT QUINCY

QUINCY, Mass, May 12.-That grim
sea fighter, Commodore Andrew Ster-
rett, would have swept the Mediter-
ranean clean of Barbary pirates if he
had had under his feet so speedy, yet
so frail a craft as the torpedo boat de-
stroyer which was given his name as
she plunged down the launching ways
today.
The Sterrett is expected to make 291s
knots an hour from the 600 revolutions
each minute Of her two turbine-driven
screws,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
DANSE DU SAL0ME PUTS
NAUGHTY HUBBlES IN FIX
Texas Bankers Victims of Joke.
Forfeit SIS Bail Bonds

Ell PASO, Tex, May 12.-El Paso'
police register is full today of Jonn
Does and the police chief holds several RAJ
dozen five-dollar bills deposited as
annearance bonds by men whose
names. If they were not screened under
fictitious registration, would be recog-
nized as prominent in financial circles
of the state and nation.
Last night the Texas Bankers as
socIation. in convention here, held
banquet, and a salome dance was one one
the nolice chief and five men with a
patrol wagon appeared, and all VINO
did not get out rode to the police
station and deposited IS each.
Today it is declared the entire matter
was a Joke perpetrated by the local
bankers. 1t is announced that all the
ARRESTED" men may have their money
back by calling at the police station,
hut fifty Texas bankers will go nome
SIS short, and their $3.50 Will go 10
charity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
8STUDENTS DROWN
WHEN BOAT SINKS
Six Girls Helpless as Boys Swim
Ashore-0ne Youth Acts
Part of Hero

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May r.
Eight high school students, six girls
and two boys, lost their lives today
while boating on the paper mill dam
at Huntington mills, about twenty
miles below this city.
The dead:
MAUD SUTLIFFE, II, of Townline.
CAROLINE KOONS, JIG, Harvey
vile.
RUTH BONHAM, IS, Townline.
ORIS DAVENPORT, 16, Watertown.
RACHAEL THOMPSON, 16, Town
Hill.
ROBERT MINNICH, Is, Koonsville.
RAY BODSON, II, Fairmont.
Twelve students of the Huntington
high school secured two boats at the
noon hour and started for row. The
dam is nearly half a mile wide and
when the two craft had reached the
center it was noticed one of them had
sprung a leak. The two boats then
were pulled together by the young
men in the party and an effort made
to transfer the girls from the leaking
boat to the safer one. The last one
of the party had scarcely set foot in
the boat when 1t began to sink.
The girls were helpless and the boys,
who, with the exception of Bodson,
were expert swimmers, struck out for
the shore, which they reached in
safety.
Minnich had no sooner gained the
bank than he noticed two girls clinging
to the sinking boat. He dashed into
the water and swan swiftly to the
water-flled boat. The girls were
clinging to the boat, the others having
gone down.
Selling Miss Davenport, Minnich
again started for the shore but the
exertion was too much for the lad and
the two went down together within a
stones throw from the bank
AS soon as the accident became
known graphing parties began search
for the bodies. All were recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
THEODORE SUMMERLAND
MUST HAVE PICKED EN-
Hot Vests and Screaming Ties
Are Shown in a London
Exhibition

LONDON, May IL. Men are about to
bloom like the flowers in spring in
Variegated colors of gorgeous hue.
That is the one startling and sensa-
tional fact revealed by the clothing
and drapery exhibition at the Agrl-
cultural hall.
Not to be outdone by the "Chante-
cler' craze, men, it seems, are about
to don canary waistcoats Of brightest
yellow; purple peacock blue and old
gold ties; socks of any color of Whlcn
the poets dream; lilac braces, and SOFT
shirts Of many stripes
This is but an abridged catalogue Of
the color schemes presented CT the eS
hibition. In addition to canary waist
coats there are light green, plum, sal
mon-pink and taWny port waists, to
suit every complexion and tempera-
ment.
AS yet there is a tendency to con-
ceal some part of this bright and beau
tifuI raiment, for the outer garments
have not yet burst forth into ecstat1c
color harmonies. But in the privacy
of the dressing room the man may
revel in a wealth and riot or color.
Cseniuses have designed dressing gowns
for him which would look gay at a
fancy dress ball, and add splendor to
a carnival. Not the emperor or Japan
could be more gorgeously arrayed IN MS
imperial kimono than a modern bache-
lor in one of these latest lounge suits;
In bed his very nightclothes would
grow warm at the color of the paJamas
in which his fancy may roam. he
NAV lie In silks like a fairy prince.
When he plunges to his bath in the
morning he may appear like a beauti-
full butterfly released from its chry-
sails. III.
The women's section of the exhibit
ton, beautiful and interesting as 1t is,
has been put into the shade by the
mems haberdashery. The dellcate
shades of women's dresses, the dainti-
ness of their laces and linens, are sim
blicity itself when compared to the
vivid tints of those socks and scarves
and articles of underwear in which
men are invited to become beautiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FORMER CASHIER CONVICTED;
ALLEGED BRIBER ARRESTED
Two ThriIIers Mark Conclusion of
Trial in Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, May 12.-W. Coop
er Morris, former cashier of the oregon
Trust and Savings bank of this city,
which failed during the stringency of
1907, was today found guilty of en-
bezzling $4,000 In notes Of that insti-
tuition and will be sentenced on Mon
day by Judge Gantenbein in the circuit
court.
Morris was accused of embezzling
$125, 900, but the jury failed to find him
guilty of the charge of embezzling $780,
600 of this amount.
II. f. Gullford, a private detective,
was arrested today, charged with at
tempting to bribe II. M. Barton, ju-
ror in the case. He is alleged to have
made a full confession involving two
well known attorneys. Barton, 1t Is
stated, informed the district attorney
when he was offered $1,000 to vote in
favor of Norris
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
BANDITS HOLD UP
TROLLEY; GET $1,000
Seattle Pay-as-Y -You-Enter Car Is
Soft Picking for Knights
of the Road
RUN ELECTRIC INTO A SHED
$3.50 in Money and Jewelry
Taken from Liquor Dealer
at Gums Point
Associated Pressl

SEATTLE. Wash, May ia pay
as-you-enter" car on the South PARK
line was held up by three highWaymen
at 1 ocock this morning and the car
crew and twenty passengers, all men,
robbed of $500 in money and Valu-
ables The robbers ran the car some
distance after completing the search OF
their victims and left it near the Nor
thern Pacific freight yards. No trace
of them has been found.
The highWaymen boarded the car IN
the business section and remained IN
their seats until 1T reached the spokane
avenue trestle, where the conductor got
off to ring in at headquarters. lie
faced a revolver when he boarded the
car again and stopped the car;
The passengers were lined up and
searched, then ordered off the car, the
robbers assuring them repeatedly that
the first man to resist would be killed.
One of the robbers stepped to the
controller and ran the car TO the
freight sheds, where 1t was abandoned.
The police believe the robbers were
the same men who held up an Alkl
Point car at almost the same place
several weeks ago. The men answer
the description and employed similar
method in each case. Theye were ia
miliar with the operation of the cars
and chose a time when the conductor
was Obliged to leave the car. They
also selected a car on which saloon
keepers We're returning home with the
proceeds of their night sales.
The heaviest loser was E. G. Dairy,
a liquor dealer who yielded $3.50 in
money and jewelry. Howard NC
Shane surrendered $270 and Herman
Schroeder gave up $100.
One passenger, when searched was
found to have three loaded pistols In
his pockets, as though he had been
preparing against the holdup. Each of
the robbers took part in the search,
always keeping a pistol pointed at
the victims.