davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

Jail for seven weeks by the police
department that Glider might pur-
sue his attentions to the girl undis-
turbed, was also on hand, deter
mined to see that justice was done
if his testimony could secure it.
The charge against Glider is a
minor one in comparison with the
main offense in the Elliott case.
Mrs. Nellie Pearce, one of the
women involved in the case, is un-
der $4,000 bonds for alleged partici-
patton in a criminal operation on
the Elliott girl. Mrs. Gladys Brit
ton is under $500 bond as a states
witness. Mrs. Mary Kelsch, wanted
as principal In the criminal oper-
alton, is still fugitive from justice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
GLIDER IN COURT,
BUT CASE POSTPONED

Owing to a pressure of other bust
ness the case Of ex-Policeman L. D.
Glider, in Jail in connection with the
case of Rose Elliott, was not called
for trial today. but was continued
until tomorrow. Glider is charged
with an attempt to run states wit
nesses out of the country in con-
nection with the Rose Elliott case
Glider appeared in court pale and
thinner after his four months con-
finement in the county jail Rose
Elliott. who is being detained at the
House of the Good Shepherd as a
witness for the state, was also on
hand. J. HI. Elliott, the old soldier
who was railroaded to the county
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
PART OF EAST
HILLYARD WANTS
ANNEXATION

Residents of the territory
bounded by Milford street on
the west, North Place on the
north, East street on the east
and Wellesley avenue on tho
south filed a petition this MORN
ing aasking that this district
be annexed to the city. The dis
trict which would become a
part Of the corporation com.
prises eight square blocks Of
the East HilIyard district, d.
rectIy east Of the Great North.
ern right Of way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
LARD EXPL0DES;
HOUSE BURNS

Because a can of lard exploded
and a water main burst at about
the same time, the residence of j.
F. Howard, S11S Green street, was
burned almost to the ground yester-
day afternoon. The lard was in
the stove, and becoming overheated,
exploded, setting fire to the Kitchen.
Howard, in fighting the flames. re-
ceived minor burns. When the fire
engines arrived, they found that a
water main, which mad just been
repaired, had burst, and no water
could be secured The loss is about
$1,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
THE SAME
OLD DENIAL
(By United Press Leased Wire.)


DENVER. Col, Sept. 21-Secre-
tary of the Interior r. A. Ballinger,
who is en- route to Washington, ar
rived in Denver today.
Secretary Ballinger denied the
rumor that he would resign from
the cabinet when he arrived in
Washington.
'I've lived too long in the west to
be stamped by any man, or set OF
men," said Ballinger to a repre-
sentative of the United Press.
Il am not going to resign. All
talk to that effect is buncombe
l have paid little attention to any
of the rumors regarding the action
of the investigating committee
They do not worry me. If Presi
dent Taft has changed in his atti
p tude towards me l will be greatly
surprised.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
CRITICISED METHOD OF
ARRESTING OFFENDER

Justice S. A. Mann, in police court
yesterday, criticised the method
used by Patrolman Ficca in arrest
ing Arie Hover. on a charge of vio-
lating the traffic ordinance. Hover
showed to the satisfaction of the
court that he was not violating the
ordinance, and Ficca was given
reprimand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
ENTERTAINED MRS. M. L.
JOHNSON,

Guy B. Croft entertained Mrs. M
L. Johnson of Tacoma, president of
the Ladies' auxiliary of Spanish
War Veterans, at a theater and din
ner party last evening. Mrs. John
son is returning from the national
convention at Denver, and will re-
main here for a few days, being en-
tertained by friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
ALLEGES WIFE WANTED
TO MOVE TOO MUCH

Declaring that his wife was so
hard to suit in regard to a location
for living that he was financially
unable to move from place to place
often enough to suit her whims, l..
Lloyd Agney, yesterday filed suit
for divorce from his wife, Pansy
Agney. Pansy is now living at Hot
Springs, Ark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
MURDERED MOTHER
AND THREE BABES

PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, Sept. 21.-
Posses are seeking Tom Baker, who
is accused Of Staying Mrs. John
Saus and her three babies early to-
day. Mrs. Saus and her children,
Mary. 4; May, 1, and Charles, 4,
were found in their home at Byers
with their heads crushed =. bloody
club and an axe were found in the
room.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
SHE MADE HER WILL WHILE
UNDER MRS. TINCLEY'S CARE

laws rode into the town, shooting to
right and left. They were finally
driven out, but not until two men
had been struck by their bullets. A
posse was quickly formed and is
now in pursuit. The chase is lead
ing mountalnward.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 81
Only 16 out of 11S republican and
democratic nominees for places in
the legislature are not pledged to
support the candidate for the
United States senate who received
the highest vote on his party
ticket in the recent primaries.
Fourteen of the unpledged NOM
inees are candidates for the lower
house and two for seats in the
state senate. There are nearly 20
followers in the senate, however,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
TAWNEY'S DEFEAT IS ANOTHER
IMPORTANT INSCRCENT VICTORY
NV United Press Leased Wire. J

WASHINGTON Sept 21-The defeat of Congressman James
TaWney denomination the district hailed
by the as the most important victory they have
They consider Tawney
believe his
sibe his downfall
tee Tawney abolished
fered with the whole
republican, predicted
be chairman of the appropriations
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

A verdict of guilty was returned
against James DanfOrd and George
Meyers yesterday afternoon. The
men were charged with having
stolen $50 and two knives from
S. p. Haye ON August 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
WELCOME TO ScANDINAvIANs

WALLACE, Idaho, Sept. 21.-
Flags and streamers were placed
for the grand lodge meeting of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
KILLED IN A RAID

(By United Press Leased WIre.l
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Sept. 81
Two men were killed in raid by
desperadoes in the town of Hol-
brook. Ariz.. according to a report
that reached here today. The out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21

The funeral of the late Mary A.
Lacy, E1218 Tenth avenue. will
take place from Our Lady of
Lourdes church at 8 a. m. Thursday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-21
G O Min u E D
r o
p a G f. O N T.
SENSATIONAL
1UBdIuCU III Itdiys
FAT LAWYERS FEES.

yu4t Wudt miBut nc Cdiieu u uci
treatment in America was not SO
regarded In Italy.
FAT LAWYERS FEES.
In the disposal of the five of
.teh eight children In this country,
the court directs that the infant
remain with the mother, but that
the custody of the two boys be
/. placed Ia the hands of Alex Win
sSt0n as guardian. who is to educate
them In Gonzaga college. For the
care OF the children s2z5 per month
u set aside.
As attorneys fees. the court Or
lers that Horace Kimball. attorney
Tor Bruno, be paid $4,000; Beiden &
Losey. attorneys for the woman.
$500. In addition to $500 already
paid. and Alex Winston, Of counsel
Tor Mrs. Bruno. $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

She sprans to the machinery and
did this last thing ordered by her conl-
~n1ander-did it With unshaking hands,
as q soldier might take up the weapon
OF his comrade killed at his post. By
the faintest tiife she advanced the
spark; and went to the side to see the
effect. They were lower. now. and
the truss-work in which Carson hung
must be in or neal the crest of the
swells; but the "screek' of the file
went son-not so strong, perhaps, but
steadily still, the paean of the I'M
conauerable spirit of the man clinsing
to the truss-work beneath her. 1t was
grand. 1t was immense. Her spirit
rose to the occasion. rose to the prosaic
.screek, screek." of a file in a hand
that was dabbled in the waves at every
lifting swell OF the stoiid ocean that
rolled on just tho same whore its prey
dansle9 whiting the tapping of its
tongue. and out yonder where. perhaps.
no man had been since creations morn.
"Theodore.'
Tho .hie stopped fer a infinite.
keep her as she is" said he. We've
got the submarine stopped. I've got
the chain about filed through -but-Im
a little tired. Keep her as she is
for just a little while"
Again the file began its work. The
immediate danger was over; but both
the man below and the girl in the car
knew that the terrific consumption of
sas in the engines made the second :
too precious for use. in conversation a
minutes supply of gas. ten seconds
supply, n seconds supply, might save
their. lives In the hon,e stretch. when
the chain should be filed through. and
they should take their flight toward
iand-tos make triumphant landing
after this deadly peril. or to sink in
the waves from which they were cav
hshting to save ,therselves- The roar
Of the machinery filed the air with
tempest; the wind from adhe wl5s-
blades driven down OH the vsRter set
it boiling like q WHIRLPOOL. ono
molnen the straiuing submarine drew
them down by d link or two Of
the chain; the next the strugslinS
aif-ship lifted the subInar me UP an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

at last. Once, twice, thrice. came tAe
hating in the machinery that was the
death rattle of the motors.
Virginia." said he.
Yes she replied.
Fix the gliding mechanism! The
gas is done."
yes. Theodore,'
Turn her nose down a little. With
momentufn enough. she'll make it from
mere. and when size gets within those
breakers, if she is less than twenty
five feet high. tilt her up again a little
Do you understand"
"Yes. I'll do it! Anything more,
Theodore"
"No-only remember what you said
about forgiving me, ii I'd let you come
with me-. Remember, turn her prov
Up a little when she nears shore. You'll
mako it, dear-you'1f make it,"
Mrs. Graybill, standing on the shore.
roted with the rest of the new motion
OF the airship when the engines were
stopped, and wondered why 1t be-
haved so queeriy, and it Was her eye
alone that detected q mans form cling
ing to the truss-work under the car
This. she thought. was the person they
had tried TO rescue. She wondered
When she saw the girl managing the
llcninery. which was so operated AZ TO
nd the aeroaaf on a long. long. swift
rcop down toward the land. In across
line of brokers' she came. the very
witness of her descent making for her
peril. as she neared the
And thsn Mrs. Graybill screamed
She had seen the man under the car
deliberately let go his hold and drop
into the water. The lightened car
tilted slightly upward now, as Vir.
sinia obeyed orders. scared slowly on
ward. rising a little as her momentum
brought the great gliding surfaces
against the air. and then. clearing the
foam OF the surf. she softly settled on
the sand. with her stern rudder, like q
tail of a great dead bird. washed by the
hungry waves which she had. as by Q
miracle. escaped. and rowing in from
the ofing where he had gone in his
fishing boat in the Wild and improba bic
belief that he might help his master.
came Captain Harrod. with a white
faced young man lying in the lsottop
of the boat. whose fingers drippcd blood
from the remorseless work OF the. fiic.
while from the airslip they took the
senscless form of q girl who had risen
above the fecr Of death, and by sheer
pluck had brought the Virginia int
port.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
Results Pleasing When Each
Girl Put Up Lunch for Three
Twice a Week.

but we left room for some originality
on the part Of each girl. One of us
lived at home, one boarded and the
third had her fat, cooking SOM Of
her meals. Our methods of living made
a necessary difference in our means
that added the spice OF change. The
girl who boarded was dependent on
canned things and bakery products, the
fiat dweller had several chahng-dish
~specialties. while to the girl at home an
almost unlimited variety was possible.
I'VE found it was wise to let the girl
who lived at home put up Mondays
lunches n those for Saturday. She
could thus often bring a salad made
from the Sunday chicken. Or at the
weekend provide little pots of baked
beans
She said that the girl who boarded
hunted out OF the way places where
one might buy things that were differ
ent. She purchased little beaten bis
cults at one small shop. and discovered
a bakery where delicious nut cookies
and a cream cakes were q
speciality. Her sardines were Of a
brand found only at an Italian store,
where they sold the real thing. Sheiled
pecans, raisins and roast chestnuts.
grape fruit and figs. sweet chocolate.
cream cheese and crackers. and bar
le-duc made delectable desserts.
The girl who lived in a fiat had chat
ing-dish specialties. which she prepared
the night before. and which were made
from recipes procured from her grand
mother, who was a famous Maryland
cook, SAYS the writer in the Philadel-
phia Press. Spiced oysters. which were
simply PANIED oysters with the butter
left out and with spices and a little
vinegar added, was one Of her special
ties. She also made the dressing for
potato salad in her chafing-dish. These
d~elicaties We're carried IN little glass
jars. Fudge was q staple sweet with
this girl, made now and then With nuts
for variety.
OF course, the girl at home had the
easiest task, but as far as possible she
tried to confine herself to dishes that
were distinctly homemade. Besides
the baked beans, which were a winter
dish. she served deviled crabs in sum-
llci- Tic tlcN it'll u La u OiAAtit
commerce-hut faky, perfectly sea
, sone1, and Drowned in their shells.
Bread. such as only mothers make. was
combined with slices Of roast beef in
sandwiches, very different from the
ones put up by the flat-dweller and the
boarder, who We're dependent on canned
tongue and lam and bread from the
bakery. This girl brought fried chick
en-. too. and layer cake. and now and
then raspberry tarts or little apple pies.
TIE lunches We're always packed COM
pactly in ~pasteboard boxes. Each girl
was thus burdened ONLY twice each
week. There was always a certain in
terest and excitement in not knowing
what vas coming next, and the relief
from the daily lunch menotony was
delightful. /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
HI MENU RECIPES.

Take a piece of the shoulder weigh
ing about five pounds Remove the
bone and tie up in good shape. Put a
piece of butter the size OF half an egg.
together with a few shavings OF onions,
into a kettle and let il get hot. Salt
and pepper the veal and put it into the
butter. Cover and put over a medium
fire, turning occasionally until the meat
is crown on both sides Then set the
kettle back where it can simnler slowly
for about. two and one-half hours. IL
the juices Of the meat. together with tile
butter. do not make sufficient gravy to
cook it in. add one or two tablespoon
fuls of hot water from time to time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

found by me, in q borrowed COPY OF
Broom, d maxim on which every law
student of the past has stuhbed his toe
with no idea of its bearing IN axia-
ton viii revoIutionize aerena aties.
Under present rules. the fisherman goes
forth TO fish with q launch, a rod, a
reel. 4 hook. and a mullet for bait.
When he hooks the tarpoon. he has tha
advantage in weight, the tarpoa. IL
the lightness of the tackle. The tarpon.
however. bets his life against the
asherman's time. This is unspcrtsmsn-
like graft on the fsherman's part. 1t
is like taking toifee from a tad
craighead repeated the alliterative
phrase for the benefit of the approach
ing Mrs. Graybill.
Taking tofee from a tad. coping
candy from a kid. hlching fudge from
a feeble illus
ooh, Mr.. Craighead," cried Mrs.
Graybill. That's e~xecrable.''
$50 I was e~ndeavoring to show re-
piled Craighead. New rules for tar
pom fishing shall be promulgated. The
foot-pound coefficient of a tarpon-
power shall be dynamometrieally aseer-
tanned: the fisherman must fish from
an aeronef. bought OF US. By james,
which shall have just the power of the
tarpon. When he hooks the fish. each
party having an equal shoAv. II he ha
the skill and address. he viii get the
fish; otherwise. the fish win get him.
Accurate records will be kept. and
''But c me. Miste' Craighead.r
said Captain Harrod. "S'pose the man
ishin' thataway gifts aholt OF a fish
thefs heaviah than the ev- rigeen
That said Mr.. Crsighead. would
be 2 risk of the sport. II The tarron
should have the bad tasse 10 use nj
advantage. Tsnt victory for the fisher
man would be worth something re-
cordins. ard he should he given higher
markings; and II the man lost. the
tarpon would get no credit at ali. This.
Captain. is one of those objections Of
Tered in the infancy OF all great re-
forms. Do not knock. Boosti That's
the radiun rule. Captain. l5ogt..
II don't think yog could get poor Miss
Suarez to go fishing in q nying-n1&-
chine said Mrs. G~raybiii.
is she worse*' askzd Theodore.
NO" replied MTs. t;rashii, .Ent
she's awfally collapsed. re fearful
strain she win aeser recover it-amI
never"
no be Continued Ivraeveew.5
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

inch or 50 from her dark lair in tht
derths. At last, at the very hoiGa'
of the fierce struggle, the air-ship sho'
upward with the jingle OF dropping
chains. a worn file fell into the foam
OF a M~hite-capped wave, and the cir
leaped 10 the levers in obedience to tne
voice of Carson telling her to MAKE
haste. for Gods sake, and set thu
wings for Il forward flight: to cut thf
speed down %one-third, and to steer
straight-for shore.
She obeyed. They had risen to 6
height off perhaps two hundred feel
before her inexperienced hands could
change the propellers; and Carson told
her to keep the height. She asked Il
she might not use a little higher speed
but he seid no, economy in gas was
in the moderate speed. Keep her as
she is" said he.
Can you come up?' she asked
Have you the strength
She asked this two or three ii IS
and got no reply. Suddenly {
screamed with the fear that ie
tainted, and as if aroused from a
he asked her t o advance. 4the sra
little. and, when she had done y
retard II again.
arc yol in Danger" she asked, Y
you hang on??'
I'm al right" said he. only
hands. Can YOU see shore? Is it fam
The shore was rising fast, she to
him. 1t was not so very far. now, BIZ
the gas was almost gone. Could shs
do ANYTHING? Was there nothing I'd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
CHAPTER XIV.

LLOW me to suggest" OBJ
VA served Craighead, as the
gentlemen of the party at
Harrod's fishing camp sat in loungiug
attitudes on various articles used as
chairs, mostly jetssm and flotsam of
the Gulf. that in perfecting the first
really practicable n-ying-machine. we
have set in motion social and economic
reactions that win so on and on far be-
yond the ken Of those who. unlike my
self. have not made a speciality of them.
As thai submarine dragged the Nir-
ginia out to sea yesterday, We all
thought it was the last of Carson, NJ.
A, didn't we?"
at looked bad to me-" said Mr..
waddy.
"Ah sho' thought" observed Captain
Herrod. that Miste' Tneodo' an Miss
v'ginny he'd gone off tcgethe' to stay
Mr.. Carson. sitting on a cast-up half
barrel. picked at his bandaged fingers,
embarrassed.
II didn't sec much hope Of escape
said he.
There wasn't any replied Craig
head. Your escape is duo to YOUR lack
of logic. fair knight, Any one with .
lick OF sense would have seen and ac-
.cepted the inevitable. Bur that's an
other work of fiction. | am c~ndeayor-
ing 10 point out. while breakfast for
seven gets itself with utensils for two,
that the fertile and fecund mind gets
hints of connotations rich with wealth
and progress from the lowering brow
of tragedy herself-the lowering brow
OF tragedy repeated AR. Carnegie, rs
If TO give the class a chance to note
the phrase in their hooks.
CAPTAIN Harrod, 70 whon Craishead
WAS an object of surcrs,itious wonder,
leaned aNrv TO gaze more iNediv into
his face: and sat fascinated, With his
fingers crossed. as Craighead went on
with Ills very practical suggestions.
".As to the Sticklehack." went on
Craighead. If the S~tiekiehack It Was
1T sho' WIS ~interposed the captain
shes the Only sub as has the manhole
hatch hinged by
Assuming the fact, resumed Craig
head. ito be as stated tAe point IS.
that When She hooked the Virginia and
started for deem water. an idea cam" 70
me which will revolltionlze tarpon fish
inc. us co's.p'eteis rs niir inpn aoly
Matched fronPthe sse Of "A legal maxim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
WHEN SELECTING MEAT.


In purchasing beef take notice of the
color. The lean will be a bright red,
nocked with spots Of clear white fat
and suet firm and white. II the fat be
yellow don't buy the meat. You may
be sure it Is stale Veal should be fat,
fine-grained and white. If too large it
Will be tough. unpalatable and I'M
healthy. In selecting milton sceR
small bones. short legs, plump, fine
grained meat, and be sure that the lear
is darR-colored-not light and bright
red like beef. The fat should be white
and clear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

How Three Working Girls Varied
Monotony Of the Luncheon Hour

young women, who are as methodicsl
as they are epicurean.
I'VE grew go tired'sof the eternal
m~onotony.s one of them explained.
Variety was difficult, too. when each
of US brought a separate lunch. Ham
or tongue or other filings for sand
wiches could not be bought in quanti-
ties small enough to keep wen, and
much material Gent to waste because it
spoiled o. grew stale when kept for
the lunch purposes of person.
Ely our plan. however, each Of US
put up a lunch twice 0 week for three.
Together We worked out combinations
that were delicious and inexpensive;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12
REVENGE.

Rrovn-I say, Jones. dine with me at
home tonight. will you?
Jones-Certsinly, with pleasure. Will
Your wife expect me?
Brown-No: that's the beauty Of it.
We had a quarrel this morning and |
want to make her mad.-sloper's Half
Holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-12

The girl and boy who send IN the
neatest correct nswer can have their
choice OF a baseball. a box of paints. a
good book. a %penhnife or any one- of
several very fascinating game II tia
writing is nos legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under Is years of z
are eligible to compete. BE sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the n
velope, to avoid delay at h rostoffice.
The names of the prize-winncrs will be