davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

the arrest of Buha1nr1ei before he could carry his
propaganda to point where he would be JuSt1fed in
openly declaring holy They climbed up on
the shoulder of the hill and followed the white trail
round its generously curved flank to their encamp-
1nent where they passed alert sentry and reached
the solitary large tent which the American Captain
was awaiting them Stretched in circle around 1t
were the little dog tents in each of which two tired
troopers slept. Sidi Suleyman turned aside to his
own sleeping quarters with a soft gOOdnl and the
kaid lifted the opening of his own tent ana entered
WTELL" Dick said q I trust you have good news"
w .'On the contrary the Kad answered, as
he threw off his burnOOse, stripped down to his un-
dershirt and baggy drawers and poured water from
a carafe into a camp basin. Dick OWNED from his
very attitude that he worried He deluged his
face with the sOapv water to remove the dsfguring
stain of his disguise deliberately dried his face and
hands, dOnned a camp Jacket, and lighted his pipe
before he gave the American any information.
Bad he said distinctly bad That is the
curse of soldering in this country. One never gets
information until the whole mountain district
1proar. This uprising had gone much further than
anv Of US dreamed 1t must have been preparing for
months.
He smoked medtatively for full minute, while
Dick waited for him to mpart further news OF his trip
Bv the wav" he said looking at his companion
you can imagine who the latest prophet is. It's
our friend Mr.. Buhamme
Dick Jumped to his feet, kicking back the camp
stool on which he had been sitting Buha1arre1
Buhamme! The DEVIL
Ali That's what he seems to be.
But how does he happen
He happens to be as a matter of fact, much
the ightfu heir the Moroccan throne as the gen
tlernan who now graCes 1t. He is the boy whose
mother was murdered in our friend s newly d1scoV-
cred garden who carried away by his nurse, sur
vived all vcissitudes. and now comes back to claim
what he doubtless believes he IS fully entitled to.
Dick dropped back into his seat and troWned into
space
You are quite right" the Kaid said after an in
terval of silence know what you are thinking OF
In all Morocco there are none more enaced tonight
than the Hon Robert Marshall, his daughter. my
sister, YOU and l. Lstenl he said, suddenly leaning
forward. "A very grave responsibility devolves
upon US There IS yet time for you to hurry back to
Fee and escape with Miss Marshall, Margaret, and
the Consul to the coast
The American looked at him with an inqulrlng
frOwn. " You are admitting de-
feat, them >
No Absolutely not! They
can whip me- They shall not -
was the kaids emphatic reply.
Then why endeavOr to escape II j
to the coast Would not that - II
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

TIE r1----.---. r. -rrversation died away, and
a1 ..---ss silence invaded and sub
laga-ec tae- +. h-id Clarke. frOwnlng toward the
mosque crowd before II break into a swlrllng
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

No. Absolutely mott They
can whip mel They shall not!'
was the kaid' IS emphatic reply.
Then why endeavor to escape
to the COAST Would not that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
BY Will Bobson,

The older woman stood in the
door as if to bar entrance. A bleak
wind swept across the barren New
England farm.
:! don't know you," she repeated.
Il didn't know" the young
woman began, and there was a
eaten In her rich, low voice-'T
didn't know 1t would be so-hard.
When left home-when 1 ran
away"
That was Is years ago." broke
IN the older. when your father
when my husband died five years
ago your name was not upon his
lips"
HE was hard man." defended
the other. when he knew had
talent. when he knew my mind was
set upon the stage, he might have
yielded. He brought your life into
bitterness and-Pm afraid-he has
ruined mine"
HE was your father" replied the
older woman, inexorably, land you
had your way"
She led the way into the seldom
used parlor, then sat stiffly upright
on a haircloth chair, folding her
worn hands into her apron. The &C.
tress SWEET rustling to the black
sofa.
You make 1t hard for me,
mother" she said. but have come
to ask for another chance. It isn't
too late yet for me to be your
daughter again-we can love away
the memory of what has passed.
Not too late?" cried the mother.
NOT TOO late for the great Made.
moiselle Jeanne to find a broken.
Ola woman on an impoverished
farm somewhere and proclaim her
as her mother? What would the
grand friends of Mademoiselle
Jeanne think of-but won't argue
it with you.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
How | Took Ny
Wrinkles Out
After Facial Massage, Creams and
Beauty Doctors Had Failed.
ny HAKRIET META

Trouble, worry and i'll health
brought me deep lines and wrinkles
i realized that they not only greatly
marred my appearance and made me
look much older, but that they would
greatly interfere with my success. be-
cause womans success, either so
cially or financially. depends very
largely on her appearance The
burrows IN her face, must fight an
unequal battle with her younger and
better looking sister.
therefore bought various brands
massaged my face with most CON
former appearance. But the wrin-
kles simply would not go. On the
contrary. they seemed to get deep
er. Next went to beauty special.
me of my wrinkles. | paid my money
and took the treatment Sometimes
/ thought they got less. but after
spending all the money l could af-
still had my wrinkles. So | gave
up in despair and concluded I must
carry them to my grave. One day
a friend of mine who was versed in
chemistry made suggestion. and
this gave me IA new idea. ! immedi-
atcly went to work making expert
ments and studying everything
could get hold of on the subject.
After several long months OF almost
numberless trials and discourage
ments l finally discovered process
which produced most astounding re-
suits on my wrinkles I'm single
night. was delighted beyond ex-
preston. l tried my treatment again,
practically gone. A third treatment
three nights In all-and l had no
wrinkles and my face was as smooth
as ever 1 next offered my treat
ment to some OF my Immediate
friends. who used 1t with surprising
offer 1t to the public. Miss Gladys
Desmond, OF Pittsburg, Pa, writes
that 1t made her wrinkles disappear
In one night.
vile bldg, Pittsfield Mass. says:
"Your treatment Is a gOdsend to
womankind I wish every woman
could know as ! know the wonderful
results which are produced by your
treatment"
Mrs. James Barss, of Central City,
s. d. writes: "The change Is so
great that 1t seems more work of
magic"
will send further particulars to
anyone who Is Interested absolutely
free of charge. use no cream.
facial massage, face stcaming or So
called skin foods. there Is nothing to
inject and nothing to injure the skin.
1t liz an entirely new discovery of
my own and SO simple that you can
use 1t without the knowledge of your
most intimate friends You apply
the treatment at night and go to bed
In the morning. 10! the wonderful
transformation People often write
me: 1T sounds too good to be
true" Well, the test will tell. If
Interested In my discovery please ad-
dress Harriet Meta, Suite 1916 H.,
Syracuse, n, Y. and will send you
full particulars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
THE RETURN
Evening Story for the Family Circle

"As If ! would care what they
thought cried the actress proudly
Il want you, mother, as never die
before-I need YOU"
You spoke of your life being ru
ined," said her mother. rs it,
man."
II love him." she said, simply.
GO on"
"Oh, it has made such a change
in me! 1t has touched my heart
less, ambitious life with a magic
wand and turned it into tenderness
and misery-mother-
rs there something-have you
come here to tell me there is some
reason why you should not marry
him."
Mother look at me. In the way
you are thinking of l am worthy tC
be his wife"
The older woman gazed steadily
for moment. Il believe you,' she
said.
ut isn't that. But once, after
knew his greatness, l heard him
speak of his dislike for a brilliant
woman we both knew. He disliked
her because she had disowned hel
mother. He wrote my great play
and in 1t he heaped his scorn upon
child who was ungrateful to hel
Door. toll SCARED parents. Nightly
l had to play that part, had to suf
fer horribly in silence, for l knew
then l loved him.
But l thought he did not know
of my past, and was careful not
Observation-Disclosures.
'In a way, l tried to justify my
self. God knows I tried to hole
your love. l sent money"
"As If we could have accepted it!
"You sent it back. I was proud
| My work swallowed me up and
drifted away. My love for him ha.
made me see it all over again, oh
so clearly. And then one might've
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
Yesterday

Charming in eery detail was the
Westminster hotel when Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Harris were guests Of
honor at a dancing party.
The parlors, hall and dining room
were one veritable bower of green
intermingled with cut flowers of
various shades. In the parlors
where pink was the predominant
COLOR note, huge boquets were ar
ranged about the windows and in
the corners of the rooms. The hall
was made bright with red roses and
carnations, while the dining room
was made most attractive with ia
vors of yellow and white.
The hosts and hostesses of the af.
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ry-
RE, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. StOker, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Rose, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Oppenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Glasgow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. X. l..
Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Broh, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Crocker. Mr..
and Mrs George w. Dodds, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Walton, DR.. and Mrs. Alex
Lundgren, Mr.. and Mrs. S. ii,
Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Gar
rigues, Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Cullen,
Mrs. Claudia Penn. Miss Elizabeth
Walsh, James Walsh, w. P. Emery,
Malcomb Griffin, T. F. Rohrig, Will
liam J. Lucky, Guy Croft and r. j.
Kirkpatrick.
Following the dancing, an elab-
crate supper was served at mid
night. About 200 guests were in
cluded on the invitation list for the
affair, which was one of the largest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
and most enjoyable events of the

and most enjoyable events of the
week. s-ta---.-'-s
& & & -
The last and one of the most sue
eessful of the winter series of dane
ing parties given by the American
Bankers institute occurred last
evening when they entertained at
the Elks' temple. Arthur Blum, j..
O. Tiffany and Charles Ham had
charge of the committee and sue
ceeded in making the event most
enjoyable. About Is couples at
tended.
Mrs. E. M. Denny entertained the
members of the Central Woman's
Christian Temperance union yester-
day at her home, 1914 Third avenue.
A number of the ladies assisted on
the program and gave interesting
talks along temperance lines.
e & &
The ladies' auxiliary of the
Eastern Star held a social meeting
yesterday afternoon at the parlors
of the Masonic temple. STA '.t
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Grinnell
and Miss Hazel Grinnell left yes
terday for New York. They will
sail January 20 for Europe.
& & & ''ts
Mrs. G.. M. Fassett and daughter,
Miss Kate, left yesterday en- route
for California. After spending a
few weeks at the coast cities they
will return home by way of Ne
vada.
& & &
A jolly crowd of the young people
of the First Evangelical church
spent a most enjoyable time at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kienholz,
E504 Highland avenue, last night.
Games and contests were the
amusements of the evening. The
singing of Mrs. Bertha Darling, who
directs the choir at the church, was
thoroughly appreciated. Refresh
ments were served.
& 4 &
The members of the Roycroft
club held their regular meeting last
evening in the Theosophical club
rooms. Mr.. Benefiel talked on the
subject, Are We Our Own Free
Will Agents?" An interesting dis
cussion followed the address.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
PUT YOUR CORSET ON RIGHT

down in front. as II must support
the abdominal organs, not push
them down.
Now pull the lacers at the ex-<
treme lower edge of the corset. lac
ing upward to the waist line. When,l
the corset Is we'll fitted about the.
hips and to the waist line. begin,
then to draw in the lacers from the
top to the waist line. When this IS
done, pull the four ends Of lacers
toward the front and fasten them.
Before removing the corset, unite
the lacers and loosen them before
unclasping the hooks. This saves !
strain on the corset, consequently !
1t retains it's shape much longer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
TOMORROW

Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. C. d. Gibbs for a bridge lunch
con to be given tomorrow afternoon
at the Gibbs residence, on Ninth
avenue. Forty guests have been
included on the invitation list.
= z &
The china painting class OF the
Womans club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with their teacher, Mrs.
M. Shide, at her home, 1920 First
avenue.
= & 4
Miss Helen Patten will be honor
guest at a box party at the Or
pheum theater tomorrow afternoon,
when Miss Dorothy Jones will en-
terrain about six of her girl friends.
Miss Patten will return to Moscow
Idaho, early next week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

had eaten together humbled my
pride and told him of my love.
Mother, l was frightened; l am get
ting old; / knew this was the only
love that would ever come into my
life.
81 told him and he replied that he
knew about you. Then | abased my
pride and pleaded with him. He
caught me in his arms and kissed
me-then he put me away.
"He said he had grown to love me
in spite of himself, but that he
would never marry woman such
as l."
The hardness came back into the
older woman's eyes.
go" she said, you have come
here to make dicker?" The act
ress threw herself forward and hid
her face upon her mothers knees.
Don't you see, mother" she
cried, that I haven't come for that
That now, even il he asked it,
couldn't be his wife. unless T were
your little girl again." Her shout
ders shook with sobbing.
The mother bent forward over
the bright head, her lips quivering
curiously.
Mary" And the word cracked
with it's weight of love.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
ON LOVE
and MATR|MONY

that much or not, but there's moth.
ing like trying. =.
though was going to be an
old bachelor until saw your col
umn headed Love and Matrimony'
and thought I'd see if nice young
girl would or could love nice
young man like me.
l am no flirt, but do think it is
not at all nice to flirt. The girl
would prefer must have brown eyes
and dark hair and must play the
piano as l like to sing.
1 would like to make the &C.
quaintance of some young lady who
suits the description which has
heretofore been given. "Object
matrimony" l am sincere. Ad-
dress all letters to "Blondy' care
Press. BLONDY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

Great strides have been made in
the last few years in corset max.
ing, and women are learning how
to wear their corsets. This import
ant fact must be remembered
corsets will always be comfortable
if put on right.
First, have the corset opened to
the full extent of the laces, which
must be of linen, and five to eight
yards long. Clasp the corset about
the waist, pulling it down slightly
and adjusting it to the figure.
Fasten and adjust the front hose
supporters, then at the sides and
at the back, keeping the corset well
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
7oday

The younger society set will be
guests again this evening at a dan
cling party when the Spokane club
members will be hosts at the sec
ond of their series Of the winter.
Invitations have been issued to $50
guests.
= & 4
Professor lie Gras met the junior
German classes of the WOman's
club this afternoon at PAS at the
Palace store. The senior German
class met with their instructor, Mrs.
Prayer, at o'clock.
r 4 4
A district missionary meeting
will be held today at the Vincent
Methodist church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
MARKET BASKET

Produce-Best eggs, 55c per
dozen; eastern eggs, 35@40c. But
ter, best creamery grades, SOC; sec
ond grade, 45c; ranch butter, 45c.
Local flour, $3.50 per so pound
sack; Montana flour, $40. Lard,
10000 pound.
Vegetables - Potatoes. S5@90c
per sack; in small quantities. 1c per
pound: cabbage. turnips. carrots.
parsnips, 31a @4c pound.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 30c
pound; hens, zoe; geese. 20022c;
ducks. Csc.
Meats-Porterhous steak. 1870
&c pound; sirloin, 15c; round
steak, 12k@15c; chuck steak, 8 1-3
Ole; rib roast, 1S@22c; pot roast,
1O612kc; boiling beef. 6@Sc.
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops. zoe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

Editor The Press-I am lone
some bachelor of %, looking for a
wife. have an income of $500 a
year, and own quite a lot of prop
erty, so could support a good girl.
am S feet II, and of athletic build.
am not very handsome, being
quite dark, but hope some girl will
think | am.
was educated in business col
lege, and have place In a bank.
| have a good moral character, al
though do not belong to any
church. | hope some well meaning
girl will answer this soon, as |
am very lonesome. D. n.
Dear Editor have never had a
chance to meet many men, as l
keep house for my uncle, so take
advantage of the columns of The
Press to gain a life companion.
am 2S years old, a good cook
and housekeeper. I am of medium
height, and admire tall men. have
brown hair and eyes and admire
neatness. I am the only living rela-
tive of my uncle, and expect to in
herit his fortune. wish to hear
from a man who is congenial and
able to support me. If any one de-
sires my picture. l will send 1t at
request. FANNIE A.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Nell Monaghan and Miss
Rebekah Brooke were guests at
dinner at the home of Mrs. Aber
crombie Wednesday evening. They
later attended the dance at the
fort.
Mrs. Waldo Paine was hostess at
prettily appointed affair Wednes
day afternoon, when she entertain
ed informally at cards at her home
2509 Mission avenue. Tables were
arranged for eight guests.
b. + g
Another delightful informal af
fair of the week occurred Wednes
day, when Mrs. Cline entertained
the members of the Partisan Whist
club at an afternoon at cards. After
number of enjoyable hours were
spent at the whist tables dainty
luncheon was served to the seven
guests, who were: Mrs. William
Mrs. Carol Hughes, Mrs. Francis
X. Terbell, Mrs. f. e. LibeiDw
Mrs. r. l.. Rutter and Mrs. Miles
POindeXter.
Z = &
The literary society of the South
Central high school Is planning to
give vaudeville program January
q in the auditorium of the school
= 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Bacon, who
after courtship of Is years,
were married early this month
were pleasantly surprised by a
number of their friends Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Mcdonald. 02535 Penn
sylvania street. About 20 guests
were present, and each one pre-.
scented Mrs. Bacon with a recipe
for cooking some delicacy. The
evening was spent with music and
in a social manner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
IA S HONS
All the shades of brown are good

All the shades of brown are good
Tunic draperies are more and
more used.
Antique bracelets. set with odd
and semi-precious stones, are in
great vogue.
The skirt with the separate
bodice Is declared to be the style
for the smart woman this winter.
Artificial roses upon house gowns
have been revived Some are OF
satin, In real colors; others of gold
and silver.
The turban with wide fur brim
and high full crown bullying over
II Is one of the leading shapes OF
the season.
An attractive jabot for a person
In half-mourning Is double frill
of accordion-plaited null: one OF
the frills in white and the other
black.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
Bachelor Gives Advice.

Editor The Press-I read with in
terest in your column on love and
matrimony "As a Waitress Sees it,"
She Is contented. and gave the girls
good advice. Now, would like to
speak for the contented man.
have been "baching" for the last
IS years. During that time | have
travelled quite little, and boarded
In private families at times. but
feel more contented in my own
house, which is fixed up nicer than
most women keep house. | have
never found the married man as
contented as I am.
! would like to say to the men
that are so anxious to get married
that II thew would put in more of
their time fixing up home and try
ing to better their conditions in life,
instead of spending so much OF
their time in the saloons. they
would find that their worst trouble
would be to keep from getting mar
ried. Just follow the divorce court
proceedings each day and see II you
don't think YOU are we'll off and
don't know 1t.
A BACHELOR BY CHOICE.
Editor The .Press-I am also a
lonesome bachelor. longing for
''home. sweet home" am 35 years
old. considered good looking and
am overlooking with love and kind.
ness; not lazy bachelor, but in.
dustrious. sober. with first class
reputation, and have always led a
pure and honest life. | despise pro.
fame language, weigh 17s pounds
play and sing, have good position
would like to correspond with a
dark complexioned lady. She must
be good natured. kind and affection
ate. FRANK HAY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

The annual fancy dress ball OF
the swell Nakama club of Oak Park,
Chicago, is considered a unique So
cial event. This year, according to
the Chicago Tribune, the rich and
prominent women members of the
club outdid all previous attempts
at novel costuming.
Prizes were awarded for the most
effective masculine costumes. Mrs.
Newton Hall won first prize, wear
ing blue and white overalls. Mrs.
Frances E. Dillon wore the attire of
gay young man.
A prize was awarded Mrs. New
ton Hall for the most effective mas
culine costume, and Mrs. Frances
e. Dillon was a close second for
honors.
Mrs. w. p. Worth dressed as a
farm hand, in checked shirt, blue
denim overalls and straw hat.
Mrs. e. V. Davis in short skirt,
white hose and ringlets; Mrs. r. E.
Lackey in hunters costume; Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
| @M0C!A!AN4
/ P E R S o N A L

(Social news is a daily feature of
sert such news should send 1t, sign
ed. to the society editor or teie-
phone it before 10 o'clock In the
mornirg)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
"eLoNpv" A NICE YOUNG MAN.

Editor. The Press am young
man of the age of 81 and have light
hair and blue eyes and I'm earn
ing about about 500 per month.
don't know whether two can live on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

A. F. Wilcox as a college boy; Mrs.
B. l.. Bennington and Mrs. A. J. Mus
selman as schoolboys, in sailor
waist, bow tie and knickerbockers,
were interesting figures.
The women danced old fashioned
steps, and barn dinner was
served.
Men were excluded, Of course.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

Daily and Sunday Press, deliv-
e red, 10 cents a week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21
Basement Snaps

Cotnes Pins-Per dozen
Japanned Pans-Back with handle value 80
15c cleancut Cake Pans, each. 400
JOG I"amei oe" rahs-facn xOc
Sheet Iron Bread PansAny 0c
Stove Cover Lfters With coil handles
Glass Water Pteher-Iiolds quarts value each 3Oc
16c Glass Measuring Cups-Each
Glass Tumbers-Of blown glass; set of six for 28e
Plates and Dshes-Fancy designs 15c value De
KEMP HERERTs WORK CLOTHES SECTION offers men the
est OF bargains
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-21

! erae
i also til soth wtho
d out on SATURDAY. Kemp eS SPECIAL pcs o Ought Csc and