davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
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HERE'S AN EW ONE.

) BERLIN, Dec.-~ "a life I
) saving suit for aviators has 4
) been invented by a local Z
) chauffeur. He claims the suit Z
) will open like an umbrella, Z
) allowing the aviator to de- Z
) scend safely to the ground. Z
, . . . . . q . = . = . . = q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

hard muscular work. 1t comes
only after long periods Of strain.
The. cure in the acute is effected
by rest in bed, with fresh air,
simple diet, and the moderate
drinking OF pure water. The chronic
should be under physicians care.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
u
HAYDEN CLUB TO

Members Of the Hayden club
will hold meeting in the chapel
room OF the Spokane college this
evening at o'clock. An invitation
to all friends of the club to be, pres.
ent is heartily extended by the
x,,a,,, hnrr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Dear Miss Grey: I have =
brown satin gown which is spotted
by water. How can / remove the
spots Brown Eyes.
A.: Sponge and press with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Dear Miss Grey: az which -
best to use in cleaning white -
gloves, gasoline or naphtha7 -
Will either clean brown kid gIovssl
Grateful.
A.: ~ Naphtha. Don't use Mar
fire. (2J Yes, but not satisfact1e-
lily, as brown gloves do not cleaA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
CHARITY BENEFITS ARE
READY FOR FOOTLtGHTS

Programs have been completed
and all arrangements made for the
two charity benefits to be given in
the Auditorium theater tonight and
tomorrow night. The Schuberts
have their final dress rehearsal this
noon in the theater building and
this evening will make their debut
in musical circles to the people of
the city in general.
The society vaudeville program
has been filled. One of the fea-
lures will be the drill Of parts of
companies three and four of the
boy scouts of this city. Ticket
sellers for both performances re-
port good progress. and a great
success is looked for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Large bows are a favorite. for ex-
-remely large hats and are often
made OF taffeat or satin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Children peed change and recre-
htion because while they are grow
ling their norvous SYSTEMS are ex-
|,itable, ANDY little--a vary little
unusual amusement will do them
good Allow them plenty of move,
nent, so that their muscles may
lave the action needed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
WILL PLAY FOR BENEFIT
AE Lnl " nlAIiTA NhIInN

OF HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
A card party for the benefit Of
the Holy Trinity schurch will be
given by the women of the church
in the Moorish room of the Spokane
hotel on next TUESDAY afternoon.
Mrs. w. S. Norman, Mrs. George
Turner, Mrs. Jules Il. Prickett. Mrs.
e. ". knight, Mrs. John Skuse and
Mrs. John Pellitier have charge of
the ARRANGEMENTS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

warm iron. II this d. ~ -
move spots, press under
cloth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
= = y
GAVE SUCCESSFUL
CARD BENEFIT

CARD benefit
The fund for the interior decora-
ton of the Womans clubs new
building on Ninth and Walnut was
materially augmented yesterday by
the proceeds of benefit card party
given by Mrs. c. H. Paxon in the
palm room of the Madison hotel,
Mrs. d. B. Fotheringham was an
honor guests at the entertainment.
Bridge furnished the diversion.
= q Z
GIVES DINNER IN
HONOR OF PROMOTION
A dinner to celebrate his promo
tion to a first lieutenancy was
given by Second Lieutenant James
Blyth at Fort George Wright last
evening. Old comrades and friends,
as well as number of young men
from the city, were his guests.
Z q 4
WILL FORMALLY OPEN
CLUB HOUSE ON MONDAY
Members of the Woman's club
will hold a house warming party
on Monday, december 8, at which
time all the women club members
Of the city will be invited to in
spect the appointments of the build
ing. The hours of reception will
be from 2 until 5 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

A light flannel petticoat is g
great protection to the little folks,
since 1t keeps the sensitive bowels
from becoming suddenly chilled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
Mothers Problems

Let the babies take HlaiEdaytime
hap out on the porch all the year
Found. Cover wen, but leave the
face exposed.
A healthy baby Is happy one
Ind shows 1t in his face and move
|ments all the time.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17

any one else would xiii me. That's the
reason 4 syn1pathize so heartily witt
you"
y wish I'd known it; I might havs
helped you along"
AS to the man she is to marry, ]
assure you he's unworthy Of her."
Are you sure of it,"
Perfectly"
"Oh, good gracious, what shall ( do?''
Help me to beat him. It's long been
q tie between u.s.
''How?"
Give me a letter to her stating that
If she must marry any one you will
only consent that she marry me. she
thinks more Of vou than any lover and
you can easily turn the SCALE
by Jove, I'll do it,
Half an hour later the young man
left with a letter to Miss Manning
from her father stating that the bearer
would be his choice for her husband
Ia due time a reply came:
Dearest Papa - I'm SO glad YOU are
pleased with Archie He tolls me he met
you on the train and dined with you
Your loving KIT.
by thunderr' exclaimed the old
gentleman. How he did play 1t on
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
TIL SOLAR SYSTEM.
Is Flight Through Space Toward ths
Constellation Lyra.

Is Flight Through Space Toward IN.
Constellation Lyra.
\, To what direction are you moving
Ii you are going toward the Battery
you will answer SOUTH" if up Broad
way you will answer north" toward
the Hudson you will say west" and
If in the direction Of the East river
you will reply least"
/ These answers might be correct as
regards the surface of the earth. but
| they may be far from answering the
/ question, for the earth is turning east
| Wardly at the rate Of about thousand
miles an hour, which carries you in
that direction very much faster than
you can move over the ground.
| But that rotating motion, constantly
changing your direction in relation to
| all outside the earth, Is quite subordi-
/! nate to another far more rapid motion
| that is carrying you and the earth
around the sun eastWardly on an en-
tirely different curve at the rate Of
about nine miles a second. ever chang
ing your direction In relation to the
stars il a circular path 279,00O,O00
miles long.
Yet that isn't a key to your direc-
ton, for little you, your tiny earth and
your third rate sun, with all Of it's
planets, are travelling as united group
in one direction, differing from all
those mentioned Find the large first
magnitude blush white star Vega, in
the constellation of Lyra, and you will
be looking in the direction Of the flight
that our system is taking through
space. If you will observe the stars
around Vega for a few hundred years
you will find that they are apparently
slowly separating, while the stars at
the opposite pole Of the heavens are
slowly drawing together. That means
we are moving toward Vega and
away from the opposite point. This
motion is in a circle that cannot be
exactly measured, but there is eVi-
dence to show that it will require
100000 years for our system to
complete it.
Then can you answer, II am moving
toward Vega" Perhaps 50, but more
likely perhaps not. for it is far from
unlikely that you and your solar sys-
tenn, with Vega and all Of the galaxy
of stars that eye can see on the clear
est night, are moving in the same gen
eral direction around some great com
mon center vet unknown. Who can
tell? No one now, but the possibility
is presented to the human mind from
what we know OF the motions Of the
great universal clock Of space that
marks off the seconds OF eternity
New York Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
Mistook the Punctuation.

The Young Woman surprised and
indignant How dared you kiss me
sir! Penitent Young MANY Why, you
said you'd like to see me do It. The
Young Woman-But you know. as well
as I do that I said 1t with an. ezclama-
ton point at the end!-Chicago Trib-
une
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
Homestead Entry Application and
Water Right Location blanks for
sale at the Monitor Office.
DRY Farming Practice in Mon

DRY Farming Practice in Mon
tana," IS the title Of a pamphlet
just issued BY Director Linfeld Of
the Montana Agricultural Station
which. contains 4 mass Of practical
information and points out the
methods which, when followed, will
insure success IN farming without
irrigation il Montana. The authors
are Alfred Atkinson, agronomist,
and f. S. Cooley, superintendent Of
the farmers Institutes. Every far
ner il Montana should have q copy
Of this pamphlet which will be sent
free On request BY J. r. Hall, State
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Hele-
IA, Montana.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-17
The Assent Sarcastic.

He (at the end Of a fishing story
MY word, il was d monster. Pom ny
word. i never saw such q fish in my
life! she-I don't believe you ever
did London Mail.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
CHAPTER XVII.
Polydore Is Resigned.

IT IS eighteen months after the trag-
4 edy at Bry- sur-Marne. and l am
again trying TO solve the same prob
lem The situation repeats itself
The question was then and is now;
How can I save my sons life2'
I had come hack to the starting point
I had schemed in vain The most IN
expected happenings. the most pro-
pitiOus. the most unlucky. had all ended
in a dead loss. l. in my New York
office, bearing the name Of Charles
Douglass, was in the same position that
the sculptor. Barrabas, had been in in
his little cottage in France.
The situation repeated itself exactly.
There was the same motive the same
personals Folydore and Lucie Only
the scene was changed. I could not use
the same subtcrfuCes to save Teddy as
I had used to save POlydOTe. for now he
was accused OF the crime and ] could
ONLY trust TO the sETeWdneSs of Mr..
Teck. who WAS acting with my sons
advocate, and who sought by ever
means in his power to save my boy
from the electric chair.
on their side. the doctor and the law
yer for I.ucie eXerted every jealous ef-
fort to save her When ell was said
and done, it was the fortune Of the very
The Washington times., 1910-10-27

CINCINNATI, Ohio, oct. H.-For the
past eight years we have had in the
United States a Baseball trust. II was
planned by Chairman August Herr
mann, Of the Cincinnati Baseball CluD'
and by President Ban Johnson. OF the
American League, aided by Secretary
John z Bruce. Of the National Com
mission, who is a lawyer and who IL
now kept constantly employed by this
commission in shaping its acts SO that
they viii appear feasible
President Johnson started the Amer
lean League on a shoestring and he
fought hard against the powers Of the
National League for several years be
fore he brought them 10 time and made
them form the National Commission
II was in the shaping of this commits
sion's business that the trust ideas were
brought out and are displayed.
The baseball men-cOmmOnly known as
the "magnates, but who are termed
several other names by the players de-
cided that il would be wrC & TO nave d
pIaver able 10 20 Wher. he wished In
other words. they made him subservient
10 them. They formed rules that were
apparently, all right, but which, after
several years Of working, have been
found to be all wrong.
Gives Up Liberty.
For instance, a player signs his con-
tract TO play with one Of the American
OF National League teams. II he wishes
to leave that team later In order 10 play
elsewhere he Is brought TO understand
that as long as he plays I'm big league
company he must go where the commits
sion or the maEnates wish him 10 go.
He finds in his contract a reserve Clause
which holds him forever in the powers
either gets through with him and dis
cards him or trades him to another
club.
Occasionally we hear OF man who
blvs his release. but this Is uSualIy
after he Is done with the big leagues.
Today the base ball men OF TINS
country recognize their position lAey
know that they can last as players
lust so long as they deliver the Tl6h'
kind of ball, but that when they can
not deliver this they are done Iof'
They must then go 20 some minor or
ganization, and eventually lAeS al
dropped out.
mis- organization which controls the
6eStinfeS of the baseball men has helu
| the whip hand and at no time has IL
| DerTnitted any Of the players 70 nave
/ : word to saw. II one player becomes
| Ceiyes and takes the matter into the
courts. the commission rules MIN ou'
of baseball. and keeps him out as long
as it wishes.
! The magnates are toEelReI, an
| won't permit any back talk from the
olaverS. DO YOU suppose FOR one min
jIte- that II they hadn't been together
| Johnay King could have been re-
! turned to baseball, that Hal Chase
| could have been returned. or thai
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
BASKETBALL RULES
AXE REORGANZED
Four Personal Fouls Will
Disqualify Player Accord
ing to Rules This Year.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Men interest
ed in college basketball are beginning
10 investigate prospects for the coming
season. The intercollegiate League OF
the East has been reorganized after a
lapse Of two years. with r b. Hyatt
Of Yale as president.
A recent meeting OF the collegiate bas-
ketbaH rules committee drew the ruls
more tightly concerning rough play.
-Four personal fouls. instead Of FIVE, will
disqualify a man this season.
II is expected that. with the veterans
remaining and Harry Fisher as coach,
Columbia will again produce a crack
five. Among the big four colleges last
year Columbia had the best team
Kiendl. Of Columbia, SAKE, OF Pennsyl-
vania. and White. OF Princeton. wers
sta.-S OF the big college season.
There was considerable dispute about
the non-existing basketball champion
ship last year since Columbia had for
midable unplayed rivals New York
University. Rochester. Colgate, Williams
and West Point were very strong.
There was some talk Of organizing a
small college basket ball league this
year. the winning team to play the big
| college champions
The intercollegiate League Of the East
has announced the following schedules:
Dec IT-Princeton VS.. Pennsylvania at
/ Philadelphia
Jan. 7-Columbia vs. Cornell at ithaca.
! Jan. 1l-Columbia VS. Princeton al
| New York
Jan. I7-Columbia VS. Princeton. at
4 Princeton
Jan 2O-Cornem VS. Columbia at New
/ York
Jan u-Prlnceton vs.. Cornell at New
/ York
Jan. z.-YsIe VS.. Pennsylvania a. Phil
! adelphia-
Feb. 3-PennsyIvania vs.. Yale at New
/ haven
Feb. Pennsylvania -. Princeton al
/ Princeton
Feb. Il-Yale VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
| Feb. 3-Penrsylvania VS. Columbia al
I New York.
Feb. Ia-Princeton vs.. Yale at New
Feb. I7-YaIe VS.. Columbia at New
Feb. r7.-COrnen VS. Princeton al
! Princeton
Feb. 1S-Cornen vs. Pennsylvania a
| Philadelphia.
Feb. 25-YaIe vs. Princeton at Prince
ton
Feb. +Pennsylvansa VS. Cornell a
Feb. 2s-Coiumsia vs.. Yale at New
March sCornegI vs.. Yale at New
! Haven
March columbia VS.. Pennsylvania
| at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
L'HOMME SANS FIGURE By 5 ~
THE MAN WITHOUT Il FACE
Copyright. 1910. By The Frank

right, she is everything a woman should
be, but IL is not my fault II my love Il
dead. I swear sOlemEly that 1 nave
tried loyalty 20 forget Lucier but cannot
OH why did you and Mr.. Kingsley de-
ceive NE by telling me that she threw
the vitrOl at you and that she died
afteTward2 Why did YOU both arrange
to marry that wretch to her? BY your
being an acComplice of Mr.. Kingley you
have killed every bit Of filial love l had
for you. Why did you plot together TO
Illustrate my marriage
In the doctors attitude, voice and
look there was an eaTneStneSs which
frightened me.
Il have come over to this country 70
save the woman I love" he said, look
Ing me full in the face.
I got up and stood beside him. It took
considerable effort to remain calm
You will not succeed" I said.
4 will succeed he replied haughtly.
I'm this matter it will be war to the
knife between us All your efforts are
bent on saving your adopted son; 1t is
TO your interest 10 impliCate LUcie. But
am going to denOunce Z on the
authority Of an alienist, and on the
confession Of his own sister, Evelyne.'
Beside myself with fear, / sprang at
him. For one moment I grappled with
him, crying out furiously;
You shall not do that, You shall not
| hetray Evelyne's secret; that at least
shall be kept sacred l forbid you to be-
| tray her secret
/ The doctor wrenChed himself free. He
! drew back a step, still keeping his eyes
! fixed on my face Then ne said, slowly
You have known Evelyne's secret all
along"
This was a straight thrust. I re-
manned silent.
There are moments when I wonder
| If you really are Douglass: If you are
J my father There are moments like this,
for instance, when everything tends to
make me believe that you cannot be my
/ father. that you are
My throat swelIed- For a moment
/ felt suffocated.
! He stopped. His eyes left my face.
/ He frowned, bit his lips and looked
down at the floor
! Then he said:
| Il ought not to have spoken SO.
don't know why ! said that; there was
no reason whatever for il. Forgive me,
| father"
/ He held out his hand to me.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
GEORGETOWN PREPARED
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

The University of North Carolina,
coached by Arthur Brides, the famous
Yale halfback, Will arrive here tomor-
row to play Georgetown on Saturday
Little is known Of the Southerners
save that they have the best material in
years, and have always given the Blue
and Gray the hardest kind of game.
Coach Brides has his team well IN hand.
and should make as good a showing this
season as he has in the past.
Georgetown Is slowly recovering from
the batterlng II received last Saturday,
and the veterans are rounding into
shape. Scrimmage and signal practice
were INDUCED In yesterday and Coach
Wilson Is putting the final touches on
his team for the game Saturday. Train
er Quirk has taken charge Of the team
and VIII be with il until the end of the
season
II has been reported that the Univer-
sity Of Virginia fears North Carolina
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
W. !. C. TIES kendall.

The Washington Juvenile Club foot
ball team, Outweighed ten pounds 10
the man, are satisfied with their
showing against the Kendall team at
Capital City League Park yesterday
No scores were made. but there were
some close escapes on both sides.
The long end runs Of Fhelman for
the Juvenile Club, were the feature
nearly bringing victory for his team.
The ". J. c would like to arrange
games with all teams in and around
the District averaging l26 pounds
Address all challenges 70 the Rev.
William Scott, care OF the Washing
ton Juvenile Club. s43 L street north
west
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
ELEVEN
ANXIOUS FOR GAME

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Dart
mouth football squad, thirty-three
strong. arrived at the Bronx today and
practiced on the Polo Grounds this
afternoon, IN preparation for the game
with Princeton Saturday.
The players are in the best OF condi-
ton and trimming over with conf
dence. The Hanoverians Will probably
play a kicking game If the Princeton
defense proves too stif TO penetrate
Ingersoll is their star punter ana drop
kicker, and his team mates are willing
10 bet that he will score by the toe
route II he gets as many as three
chances
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
TOURING COUNTRY
FOR GOOD ROADS
Purpose of Long Trip Is to
Map Out Best
Route.
By HARRY WARD.

The transcontinental good roads tour
which A. l. Westgard is making for
the Touring Club of AmSaca is arous-
ing great interest
He is making the tour for the pur-
pose Of laying out the best touring route
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
via the Southwest. leading into Cali
fornia. Since the start of the 4000-mile
trip two weeks ago the Touring Club of
America has received many inquiries
from motoring organizations in the
West asking if Mr.. Westgard is coming
their way. Mr.. Westgard found the
roads and general conditions splendid in
New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio, ar I In
diana
Long distance touring is becoming
more popular every year, and II &C
curate touring directions can be OBJ
tained it is expected many motorists
will make transcontinental trips when
the touring season opens again in the
spring.
Early this morning an EMF touring
car left the Munsev building en- route
for Savannah. George Meinzinger, the
weIl-know auto pilot. was at the wheel
of the machine, and the passengers
Using department Of the EMF Com
pany, and Z. G. Lynch, a photogra-
pheT. They are engaged in laying out
a route from New York 10 Savannah
for Eastern motorists who will drive
10 the grand prize and light car races
at Savannah, November II and T. They
left New York Tuesday afternoon,
reaching Washington last night. The
machine being used on this trip laid
out the route for the Munsey Historic
Tour and also served as pilot car dur
ing the tour. 1t WAS also used as the
pathfinder for the Little Glidden'' tour
and the annual reliability tour of the
Buffalo Automobile Club. Since May l
IL has covered more than T,O1 miles
and shows only slight signs of wear.
The trip so far has been delight
ful," said Mr. BruSke, and We are
looking forward 70 some interesting ex-
periences in the South. Our route to-
day is Washington to Frederick, Har-
pers Ferry, Winchester TO stanton,
over the famous Shenandoah valley
pike. Tomorrow we Will make the run
from Stanton TO Richmond"
MeinzinSer, who Is driving the car,
Won much fame last year when he drove
the Emf car that laid out the route
for the Glidden tour. Weather condi-
tons made the roads through Iowa, Ne
braska almost impossible. but the EN-
F car never failed to pull through them
Harry Walls Is today receiving the
congratulations Of MANY friends over
winning the sweepstakes prize IN the
WaShingt on-I;ichmond endurance tour
which ended Tuesday. Plotting a Max
well car, a duplicate of the one with
which he captured the sweepstakes
prize in the Munsey Historic Tour
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
CATHEDRAL WINS.

Coach Green's team at Cathedral
School won out over the heavy Army
and Navy Prep team Yesterday by 6 to
0. BewilderinG forward passes and
crisscross plays which completely fooled
fits opponents were directly responsible
for the victory.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
rooer Outlines Expects Overthrow Power National

Walls made the strenuous tour of 800
miles with only thirteen points marked
against his car Three of these were
road penalties, while ten points were
lost In the final technical examination
The Baby Maxwell was also victor
ious in it's class, winning the cup for
cars in division IA II was driven by
Bert Robertson. The other winners
were: Division "a, Buick. Stanley Nor
timer; division IA, Maxwell. Harry T..
Walls; division IA. Washington, w. d.
Arrison; division "a, Columbia, H c..
Wagner. The awarding Of the trophy
to the Maxwell will, il is understood, be
protested by a. Gary Carter, president
OF the Carter Motor Car Corporation
Mr. Carriers Washington car was pen
allied 81 points, and In his judgment the
penalty INFLICTED BY the technical conf
mittee was too great.
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
TO BREAK BALL TRUST
IS FLETCHER'S DESIRE
Promoter of Third Major League Declares That He Has
Secured Enough Financial Backing to Assure
Success of His Plan
Wants To Kill Trust.
By D. A. FLETCHER
Promoter of Proposed Third Major Baseball League.

Pitcher Andy CoakIey could have been
ruled out for bringing suit against
the Chicago C1uh7
The Washington times., 1910-10-27
ANOTHER FOR GALLAUDET.

GslIaudet ran away with the Tech
team yesterday, winning easily oy % 10
O. Through the medium or r-c touch
downs, five goals and goal from place
ment, the Kendall Green team had little
difficulty in trOuncing the weakened ma
ChinIsts
The Washington times., 1910-10-27

more than any other team on its sched-
ule this year, and Il will be a matter Of
interest to get some line OF comparison
on the relative strength Of the teams
after both have PLAYED Carolina