davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
CHAPTER X.

TOGETHER they entered the adj
joining room, which was small

n Sate opening.
"0GETHER they entered the adj
joining room, which was small
compared to the one they had
just left. Senior Rodriguez used 1t as
a private office. His desk was on their
right between two windows overlook
ing the same pleasant little garden
which was visible from the suite of
tiny drawing-rooms farther along. The
safe, a formidable looking receptacle
of black enameled steel, stood at their
left, closed and locked. The remaining
wall space of the room was given ovor
to oak cabinets. evidently a storage
place for the less important legation
papers.
HAS any one besides yourself been
IN this room today?" Mr.. Grimm in
CURED.
Not a soul, senor," was the reply.
Mr.. Grimm went over and examined
the windows. They were both locked
inside; and there were no marks Of
any sort on the sills.
'They are just as | left them last
night" explained Senior Rodriguez. II
have not touched them today.
And there's only one, door," unused
Mr.. Grimm, meaning that by which
they had entered. 80 it would appear
that whoever was here last night en-.
tered through thst room. Very we'll"
lie walked around the room once,
opening and shutting the doors of the
cabinets as he passed, and finally
paused in front of the safe. a brief
examination of the nickeled dial and
handle and of the onameled edges of
the heavy door satisfied him that no
force had been employed--the safe had
merely been unlocked. Whereupon he
sat himself down, cross-lcgged, on the
floor, in front OF it.
what are the first and second fig
ures OF the combination ?" he asked.
"Thirty-six, then back to ten"
Mr.. Grimm set the dial at thirty-six.
and then. with his ear pressed closely
against the polished door. turned the
dial slowly back. Senior Rodriguez
stood looking on helplcssly. but none
the less intently. The pointer read ten.
then nine, eight, seven, five. Mr.. Grimm
ga2ed at it t~houghtfully, after which he
did il all over again, placidly and with
out haste.
Now. Wen look inside, please he
requested. rising.
Senor Rodriguez unlocked the safe
the, while Mr.. Grimm respectfully
turned his eyes away. then pulled the
door wide open. The books had been
pied one on top Of another and thrust
into various pigeonholes at the top.
Mr.. Grimm understood hal this disor-
der was the result OF making room at
the bottom for the bulk OF gold. and
asked no questions. Instead. he sat
down upon the floor again.
"The lock on this private compart-
Inent at the top is broken" he re-
marked. after a moment.
Isl, Senor," the diplomatist agreed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
tcon.inued from Yesterday,

"Well, if we accept all that as true
i observed MIR. Grimm, musingly. ut
would seem that you either didn't put
the money into the safe at all, or
please sit down, there's nothing per-
aonal in tlis-or else the money was
taken out OF the safe without it being
unlocked. This last would ave been a
miracle, and this 1t not the day of mir
acles. therefore"
Mr.. Grimm's we'll modulated voice
trailed off into silence. Senior Rodri-
guez came to his feet with a blaze of
anger In his eyes,; Mr.. Grimm was
watching him curiously.
IT understand then, Senor,' said the
minister deliberately, that you believe
| that Il"
81 believe that you have told the
| truth" interrupted Mr.. Grimm ~placidly,
that is the truth so far as you know
it. But you have stated n thing in
error. Somebody besides yourself does
| know the combination. Whether they
knew it or not at this time yesterday
I can't soy, III somebody knows it
now
Senior Rodriguez drew a deep breath
of relief. That implied accusation had
been withdrawn as pleasantly and
frankly as it had been put forward.
II ran across a. chap in New York
once. for instance" Mr.. Grimm took
the trouble to explain, who could UNI
lock any safe7-that is, n safe of the
kind used at that time--tWclye or four
teen years ago. so YOU see, | doubt
it he would be SO successful with the
new models. with all their improve
incnts, but then, You know he would
have made an ideal burglar. that chap.
Now, Senior, who lives here in the le-
cation with you?"
My secretary. Senior Diaz; my
daughter Inez, and just at the moment,
a, Miss eThorne--Miss Isabel Thorne,"
the senior Informed him. also four
servants--two men snd 1--WE women"
1--WE had the pleasure. of meeting
you daughter and Miss Thorne,' Mr.
Grimm informed him. Nov, suppose
we. take a look at the safe?"
Certainly
Sonar Rodriguez started toward the
closed door just as there came a timid
knock from the hall. He glanced at
Mr.. Grimm who nodded, then he
called:
Come in!'i
The door opened, and Miss Thorne en-
tered. She was clad in tome filnly. Cos
samere-like morning gown with her
radiant hair caught up on her white
neck. AT sight OF. Mr.. Grimm the blue
gray eye opened as If surprised, and
she paused jrresoIutely.
II beg your pardon. senor,' she said,
addressing the d%iplomatist. 81 did nor
know YOU were engaged. and Mr..
Grimm!" She extended a slim, white
hand, and the young man bowed low
oyer ii. "We are old friends she ex-
planned, smilingly, TO the minister,
Then: II think | must have dropped
my handkerchief when ] was in here
yesterday with Inez. Perhaps you
found it,
Isl, senorita,"s replied Senor Rodri-
guez CALAMITY. III is on my desk IN
here. Just q moment
He opened the door and passed into
the adjoining room. Mr.. Grinm's eyes
met those Of Miss Isabel Tbornc. and
there was no llstlessness IN tllrin now.
only interest she smiled at him taunt-
ingly and lowered her lids. Senior
Rodriguez appeared from the other
room with the handkerchief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

A CLEAN HAIR BRUSH.

If you want to keep your hair in II
healthy condition. be careful to al
ways use a clean hair-brush. Many
bad cases of %dandruff are due to care
~lessness i'll this matter.
Directly the brush begins to look
Srimy, wash 1t in soda and water. Have
the water nearly boiling. and pat" it
with the bristles. BE careful that the
back of the brush does not get wet,
as it ruins the polish.
When quite clean. rinse in warm
water, then let it stand for ten minutes
nj clean cold water, and leave 1t in the
air to dry. Don't put the brush to dry
in the sun, or too near the fire, or the
bristles will turn yellow.
II the back has been dainped, rub
it with a very little sweet oil, then
polish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Potatoes "A la Holland.

Cut cold boiled potatoes into dice.
Make n pint Of rich cream sauce,
Put a pint of milk in a double boiler,
rub two heaping tablespoonful of but
ter and two of -four to a cream, add a
little of the boiling milk and stir this
till smooth; turn into the milk and boil
till thick. season with salt and add a
dash of cayenne. Put a layer OF the
sauce in baking-dish, then a layer OF
potatoes, sprinkled with a little minced
parsley Ga tablespoonful will be enough
for a pint OF sauce), then another layer
of sauce. and SO on till all Is used
Cover the top thickly with grated
cheese and bits OF butter. Bake in the
oven till a nice brown. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
.AunTM
rME98 - &

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dates in wheatena Cream
Wheat cakes Maple syrup
Coffee
DINNER
'ConsomIne
Roast chicken Bread stuffing
Currant jelly
Drowned sweet potatoes Caulifower
Asparagus salad Cheese straus
Baked bananas Coffee
SUPPER
Cheese sandwiches Cucumbers
Apple sauce Sponge cake
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grape fruit Cream OF wheat
Crisped bacon Corn mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon salad Biscuit
Potatoes q la Holland Pineapple
Tea
DINNER
Pot-au-feu Parsnips
Celery salad
sstrawberry short cake Coffee
Pof-au-Esu.
Put into a kettle q knuckle Of veal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

a partially-roasted fowl, two pounds of
beef cut in slices, three quarts of cold
water and a little salt. Simmer slowly.
and as soon as boiling begins skim
thoroughly; add an onion stuck With
cloves, two leeks, two turnips, two car
rots and some celery; boil four hours.
Some drain vegetables IN a dish and
strain the SOUP and pour over them.
This may be done or the soup served
clear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
A Shampoo and Tooth Powder.
Dear Miss Doom,

Please publish in your valuable paper
n recipe for "A good shampoo. Is salt
good to clean the teeth with? II not.
please tell me something to use.
II. \. NJ.
Shampoo your hair With tincture of
green soap mixed with hot water.
Finely powdered charcoal or a mixture
of orris root and boracic acid Will
cleans the teeth. Salt rubbed on the
teeth occasionally will whiten them,
but should not he used frequently. Do
not allow 1t to touch the gums.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
A Foolish Girl.
Miss Doom:

Miss doom:
Every morning going to business /
meet a young man of whom ! hin
a great deal, but do not know 10 speak
to. | would like to become acquainted
with him, but do not know anyone
who can introduce us. Would YOU
please advise me? ANXIOUS.
How can you possibly think Il great
deal" of a mar to whom you have never
spoken? His rats and character are
entirely unknown to you. Don't fall
in love with a face. Moreover. your
feelings might not be re~ciprocated.
The young man may be engaged or
married, and would likely consider you
very forward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Rust Stain on Linen.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Win you please tell me what viii re-
move rust stains from a white linen
skirt? STAR READER.
Apply lemon juice and salt to the
spots and bleach in the sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

|ELUSIvE ISABEL
I BY JACQUES FUrRELLE !
! Copyright 1909 by The BobhsAGrn Company
BY Q
Mil gracias, senor," she thanked

mil gracias, senor," she thanked
him.
mo hay de que. %senorita," he re-
turned. rs he opened the door for her
Monsieur Grimm. au reyoir!," she
dropped a little curtsey, and still smil-
ing, went on.
"She is charming, senior" the diplo-
lnatist assured him enthusiastically. al
belt i~rrelevantly. "Such yivacity, such
personality, such-such-sne is charm
Ing"
THE safe, please" Mr.. Grimm re-
minded him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
INSTEAD oE COD LIVER OIL.

The anemic person or she who fears
tuberculosis will rejoice to know that
many eminent doctors say pure, fresh
cream can give points to codliver oil
its compounds in building up the
and helping TO. ward off disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
Of the school, where full particulars
will be given YOU.

a. i. Z.-Place a blotter under the
spots and rub chloroform over the
stains. For the perspiration stain APP
ply a paste of cornstarch and water,
brushing off when dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Oriental fi%ouncings, in skirt depth. Of
elaborate patterns. are reasonably 3
priced at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Handy boxes, covered with %cretonne,
in two or th~ree-drawer size, are among
the articles suitable for gifts at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

The Children's Corner n roll OF
honor usually published in the
EVENING STAR Saturdays will
appear next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07
News FOR SHoRfPs


Passepartout frames and photo mounts
in a variety of sizes, suitable for vaca-
ton pictures. may be obtained at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Wash betting, in several grades, and
all the desirable shades, are greatly re-
duced at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

A full line Of toys and games for the
summer vacation will be found at
l.. Bamberger q Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Girls MILDLY blouse suits of linen or
poplin are specially priced at Bedell's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

STAR READER-Apply at the office
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail f. too
heavy To permit her Ia write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
OF paper Will moi he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-07

POt-au-Eeu.
Put into a kettle q knuekle Of veal.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
BALL NEXT YEAR IA Possibility That It Will Be a Normal Game RUGBY FINDS FAVOR HERE As a Substitute For Old
 Style Game, It is Said to
 Be Both Better and
 Safer-Valley League a
 Probability.

The prospects that we will have football at the normal next season are growing bright, says the Student The idea is taking hold among the students and is being well received in every part or the school There are very few. if any. people in the school who do not wish to see the old sport revived.
 Football is beyond doubt the most enthusiastic and lively sport in the world. IL is an ideal college sport. since only there has il been well de- veloped. The struggle in d football game has no quiet moments. There is always something doing. Every min ute of play brings out new interest for the watchers. From the point of view of the grandstand. football is worth while.
 But there can he no question that readoption Of the old game is impossi- ble. Public sentiment just now is strong against the old style game. There have been too many injuries in the last season to permit the general public favor of the game. There were too many broken bones and loo many crushed backs last year.
 Ilt duoptlOn or lnc Olu game IS plainly out Of the question. In the first place, the faculty would not permit it.. II is for this reason that the game was dropped. In the second place. the sen timent Of the students and their de- sire for the best, should make il d thing not to be considered.
 The solution of the difficulty Is found in the new games. There are three others games played besides the old style. The Canadian game is out of the question; it is as brutal or more sc than the old game. There remain Soccer and Rugby. The former is finding much favor in the east and is being adopted widely. From the ac- counts given in the papers of the day. the game is fast. exciting and clean. There are many features in it which make it q good sport.
 But it would seem that to adopt il here would be not exactly the best step. since it is not very much played anywhere near. Rugby. on the other hand. is being played with enthusiastic interest by the best schools in Cali fornia. our neShboring state To get in touch with these schools would not prove difficult.
 As to the game itself. those who have seen il. or have played it. say the game
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
$IOO Dollars Reward. $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that only positive cure now Known 10 inc medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease. requires constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease. and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the con stiiction and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. !. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halrr Family Pills for constipa ton.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
TEMPE DEPARTMENT

is one of the best. Most of them say flat-footedly that it is the best. IL is faster game than the old style. There are no mass plays. no steady. relentless line bucking that eventually means in jury. The formation is open and as result the ball is always in sight. The grandstand can follow every play.
 Moreover. Rugby does not require weight. but speed It might he diff cult to form a team sufficiently heavy to play the old game. but there are plenty of fast men here for q Rugby team. Any track man can be a good Rugby man. Speed is the requisite quality.
 The main objection offered by few individuals here and there is that the season is too full already The ath- letic season is full; there is no doubt of that Track. baseball. tennis and basket ball occupy the season well. But what is proposed is not to add new sport to the already over full series but to substitute it for one Of the others The idea is to place Rugby in the track season and dispense with track.
 The students will remember that last fall it was difficult to get the men out to train for track. There was not enough interest taken in the work Now Rugby involves somewhat the same style of work. fast. speedy work. To substitute it for track would be to put a live. interesting sport in the place of one in which the students take but little interest.
 No sport which does not involve team work can have much interest for the grandstand. Because Of this the students failed tO take hold of track after the newness had passed. like they do other games. For one year and part of the next. track held the inter est of the school. more because of the novelty than anything else Then this year it failed. True. it did not fail as to the work itself, but in regard to any enthusiasm and spirit developed. il was a thorough failure.
 Track did not pay this year. it was failure in that line. And this was because of the lack of interest. There was no attendance at the meets. The people in the towns and cities didn't want to see track work.
 But they do want to see. ami sO does every other Sane-minded American. a good game of football Rugby would supply the need.
 As to the practical application. for one thing. if C. Of \. plays football next year. it will be Rugby. Then. too. the possibilities for valley league. similar to the one which handled base ball so successfully. are good. It would
 
 organization among the valley schools which would make the introduction of Rugby success from the very first.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
MESA LADIES INJURED
 IN SERIOUS RUNAWAY

Miss Gladys Robinson ana Hazel Carol who drove to Tempe Sunday evening for the purpose of attending a lecture were the victims of a run away which has left them in very painful if not serious condition.
 The animal which the young ladies were driving vas not at all responsi- ble for the accident. It appears that a team of broncos hitched to d wagon took fright and becoming uncontrolla . bic by the man driving them. dashed into the buggy occupied by the young ladies. The buggy was damaged be- yond repair and the young ladies are under the care of physician. Miss Robinson expected tn go out to her home which is on the desert four miles east of town yesterday but upon the advice of her physician she will be m able to do so for several days.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
UNCONVENTIONAL MONTHLY
 SUCCEEDS "PROJECT|LE"
Devoted to the Interests of the Baptist
 Church in the Territory.

Rev. C. Sidney Maddox who former ly published the PrOjectile in the in terests of the Baptist church has brought out a rev publication under the head of The Work" which will appear monthly. The Projectile was a weekly with 9 local circulation. It is the idea or the proprietor of the new publication to circulate over the entire territory.
 The introduction of the new paper to its readers was made by Rev. or vile Coats of Phoenix. and is as fol- lows:
 The editor Of the old "Projectile" has new Project called The Work IL is q larger enterprise than the first It aims to use more ammu- milton and Lombard larger territory It is the fight for right living. clean thinking and sound doctrine. It seeks to make better men and women: bet ter churches; better Sunday schools: better young peoples societies.-all these in Baptist churches. IL will have big stick for social wrong and dis order. for liquor selling. for corrupt politics and dishonest business. It will speak a good word for every good cause and for everybody whose works will bear il.
 Baptist pastors can help the new Project by contributing interesting items of news and advance paid sub scriptiOns. They can encourage the editor by giving him fraiernal slap on the back. honest and intelligent criticism, when required. and soul edifying articles of reasonable length.
 Baptists in Arizona need to know more about one another Maddox's paper will afford a means for inter change of intellectual acquaintance. shlp. Its columns will be q clearing house for tried and up-to- date meth OdS of religious work. It's good thing push it along.
 ORVILLE COATS. Pastor.
 First Baptist Church. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
;MESA DEPARTMEMI
IORACcO KILLS.


Quit the tobacco haDu. and how your general health will improve. IL npscts the stomach and wrecks the nervous system. Keep account of the money wasted each day on tobacco and you will see how easy il would be 10 save and soon own your own home and be independent for life. Cigarette smoking among school boys and young men will soon prove their ruination. and is the curse of the country and 1t can be easily cured. 'NICO-TOXINE" is a harmless remedy that cures the tobacco habit by driving the nicotine poison from the system and stops the craving for tobacco in any form; in fact, the taste for tobacco becomes repugnant. Can be given to unwill- ing patients without their knowledge, 6n coffee or food. and the results are unfaning. Sl box: . boxes (sufficient to cure any ordinary easel, S2.5O. Sent by mail securely wrapped from ob- Servation.
 GEO. A. ROOT, PHI. G.,
 Root Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-17
GOOD CONDITIONS ON CATTLE RANGES
But the Shortage of Shipping Cars
 Gives Some Trouble.

Frank Fogal returned yesterday morning from the Fogal-Gage range at Date Creek. where the rOdeO is now in progress. He came down to Phoenix on the night train ard came on over to Tempe in his machine about comet time yesterday morning. He reports that the ranges in his vicinity are in fairly good shape. considering the pres ent rather dry conditions. He found the cattle there in about 50 per cent better shape than he expected to and is pretty well pleased with things as d whole
 The cattlemen there, however, are as much up against it when II comes to shipping facilities as they are in this part of the country. MT. Fogal has three cars of steers now gathered and in the pasture. He went there for the purpose of shipping them to his pasture. together with those that