davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Virginia Of the
Air Lanes B, .. 4 s;' ;:;; Quick
Author of
Double Trouble"

time consumed in adjusting Mr.
Craighead's aura, and found a crust;
OF people entirely alien to the fine
arts. filling the studio and the hall
outside. Craighead's sculptor
friend. with lady model, escaped
the angry mob into the scaffolding
of an equestrian group represent
ing an Indian maiden in STAN
pede of buffaloes. The model had
been posing for something-an IN
dian maiden, perhaps-and had
feathers in her hair. The sculptor
was disputing acrimoniously with
a Roman-nosed captain of industry
who wore sandals aud no waistcoat
as to whether he would or would
not contribute a nickel with which
to free the telephone for the pur.
pose Of calling the police that he
might be "pinched" for putting in
them ads"
Craighead broke through by I'm,
pesrsonating rdlu dlu dlu rdlu dlu
personating an officer. shouting
make way for the police!" and up.
per-cutting the crowd with his ell
bows.
Hello, De Land" said he, nod
ding to the sculptor Most beau
teous princess of the Apaches
how?"
THAT you, Craig" sailed down
the sculptor. What, not sober?
Go after the police. Turn these peo'
pie out. please, Craig"
Friends of mine," said Craig.
head. II advertised for EN- Hope
you haven't been incommoded, old
mani"
Not at ALL" replied the sculp.
tor sarcastically But get them
out, SO Miss Brown and l can de-
scend."
Craighead's manner of disposing
of the crowd commanded Mr.. Wad
dy's sincere respect. He went about
with marvellous rapidity. sending
away those whose nOn-utility was
unquestionable. and making en-
gagements with other at our Wall
street office" the name of which
made everybody more respectful
ha eva lady in goggles, who de-
manded damages for having been
detained forcibly in a disreputable
place, the character Of which she
proved by putting in evidence Miss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Au Arounn
THE Do11re
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

Ii rain water cannot be obtained
for the face! boil the water before
using it. Let boil 10 minutes. and
In 1T put a small bag of oatmeal or
bran to further soften the water.
Put a pinch of salt in fudge. and
1t VIII be smooth as glass when
poured out and cooled.
TO sugar doughnuts, put a cup of
pulverized sugar in a paper sack.
and when the doughnuts are cool
enough to handle put in several at
a time and shake.
In pressing trousers turn wrong
side out, moisten the knees thor.
oughly and press carefully with hot
iron. Then turn, fold with long
seams exactly together. cover with
damp towel and press each leg sep
arately.
Use sandpaper to remove the
scorch from cooking kettles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 18-After
Col Jas. Titus Tetlow had eloped
with the pretty sister of the woman
who claimed to be his lawful wife,
another Pittsburg girl appeared
who said Tetlow had promised to
marry her on the day he eloped.
Still others followed, and the DO.
lice are inquiring for Tetlow on
charges of bigamy and perjury
Here is list, to date, of marriages
the police are investigating:
MRS. MARY TETLOW, of
Lawrence, Mass, married in
England, 20 years ago, capt.
Jas. T. Tetlow," who she says
is the same man known here as
"Col. Jas. T. Tetlow."
MRS. MABEL TETLOW (nee
Cuthbertson) said to have been
married to Col" Tetlow in
Sioux Falls. s. D. She divorced
him.
MRS. EDITH TETLOW (nee
Ebling) who says she married
Tetlow in Wheeling, w. Va,
June, 1906. They lived five
months in Pittsburg, when she
left him, saying that he had
ill-treated her.
MRS. ETHEL TETLOW (nee
Jordan), of Pittsburg, married
to Tetlow in Pittsburg April 80,
1910. Now residing in New
York, it is thought with Tetlow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
WHAT INTERESTS THE FANMLY DURING THE EVENING HOURS
Real Man Hunt, With Dogs,
Made Sport for Society Women

ST. LOUIS, May 18.-St. Louis
society is still shuddering from the
effects of the first real man hunt
with sbloodhounds ever witnessed
within the borders of the city. The
occasion was the big kennel show
given by the Mississippi Valley
Kennel club in the New Coliseum.
and the event was witnessed by
from 1000 to 10000 persons, two
thirds of whom were women.
A diminuitive negro and two
bio6dhounds from Cairo, Ill.-dogs
whose ability had been tested by
their running down of the murderer
of Anne Pelley at Cairo-furnished
the entertainment.
The race proper was within the
confines Of the big convention build
ing, and thousands of handsomely
costumed society maids and ma
irons shouted themselves hoarse as
the relentless dogs, at the more
dangerous points held in leash by
their master, and owner, Samuel
GarSner, assietan chief of police at
SdtO, anu Ills pal liICiy bCO. NIll1t,
bayed in close pursuit of the pseudo
fugitive. The negro, soon almost
exhausted, and overcome from real
fright,saved himself by climbing
upon a balustrade.
The hunt" in the Colieum was
given at night. Earlier in the even
ing preliminary hunt" was given
in the streets. However, this did
not last long, as the negro, who
had been allowed only few min
utes start, became frightened and
climbed tree in the yard of res
idence. The police refused to per-
NIT further exhibitions on the
streets lest there might be a trag-
edy.
But, while the outdoor hunt was
In reality more Of a test than the
chase in the building, it was not
nearly so spectacular because not
SO many women could witness the
event. Outdoors the negro ran
through alleys and yards, and there
fore the crowd could not follow the
hounds effectively.
In the Coliseum 1t was different.
BY reason of the numerous passage
ways, the chase was longer than one
would imagine. Starting from the
edge of the wide arena near the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Il don't know-she gets hold of
1t all the same, somehow"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

The alleged victim of a mock
marriage" is Clara Jordan '"Tet-
low" who went through a cere-
mony which she believed to be le-
gal in Washington, Pa, last Oc-
tober. She is a sister of the new
est Mrs. Tetlow.
The girl Tetlow is said to have
Tilted is Miss Annie Pohl of this
city.
Although he has had some mill
tary experience, Tetlow Is not an
eX-United States army officer, as
he claimed. Some of his many uni
forms and medals are now ques-
toned. His stories of fighting with
Roosevelt at San Juan hill, and of
service under the French flag were
very impressive. and his pose as
a military hero made many women
lose their hearts to him.
The West Virginia Mrs. Tetlow
and Clara Jordan met for the first
time at the police station here.
With a common impulse they en-
braced and wept.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

This coupon is good for SO II pre-.
scented before May 10 as first pay
ment on tuition at Standard Com.
mercial College, Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Brown and certain studies in the
nude. Mr.. Craighead cOwed her by
lecture on the difference between
the naked and the nude, which so
Mortified the lady that when he
asked Miss Brown to illustrate GER
tain points which were obscure in
the abstract, she dashed off her
goggles to shut out the awful sight
and fled screaming.
The dinner to which Mr.. Craig
head took Mr.. De Land, Miss
Brown. and Mr.. Waddy, was the
first of series which reduced Mr..
Waddy to torpor. The old gentle
man, in his long frock coat, which
buttoned to surtout. his frowzy
face, and his evident attachment to
Mr.. Craighead. was remembered in
certain ultra-Bohemian circles for
his surreptitious sinking into the
dimmest corners of cafes and roof
gardens. He had a dark secret. Mr..
Craighead said; which, he did not
explain, originated in Mr.. Waddy's
agreement with the lady in goggles
that the whole situation was inn
proper. He felt obliged to keep
with Craighead because of a suspi-
cion that the aeronef was fig
ment of two Slattery Institute i'm
aginations; and he did not purpose
to let any guilty man escape. So
he providently engaged a detective
to shadow both himself and Mr..
Craighead. the unremitting pres
ence of whom in very plain clothes
made Mr.. Waddy feel and look
guilty and fugitive. Mr.. Kostomo-
lasky. an artist, sketched him one
midnight as symbolic figure of
Blue Funk. on the back of an en-
craving which he tore from it's
frame, and which Mr.. Waddy
bought at the suggestion of the
almond-eyed management of the
chop suey establishment.
His second reason for becoming
Mr.. Craighead's double was his
sense Of duty of preventing that
pupil of DR.. Witherspoon from
cracking the VOW of abstinence. So
he drank most of the intoxicants
served to Craighead, somewhat to
the injury of his health, but much
to the betterment of his reputation
as a roysterer. Altogether, 1t was
relief to get Craighead home,
where he installed him as a ledger
and boarder. hcarging him we'll for
his accommodation, and lending him
money on his note to pay for it.
On arrival he went to bed and
turned Craighead over to Mrs.
Graybill, with strict injunctions to
telephone the sheriff's office IL he
was unaccounted for for more than
an hour. He told his daughter that
no tongue could describe what he
had been through, what with sculp
tors and models. and outlandish
suppers towards morning, and wine
and women and song. He was not
to be disturbed except for some
thing important.
Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
ladies, GET
BUSY WITH
IS THE BALLOTS

y Although the discussion Of
equal suffrage in The Press has
formally closed, so many
women, prominent suffraqets
and anit-suffragets, have asked
that the ballot be continued,
that The Press has decided to
run It the remainder Of this
week, in order that all who
have not voted may have the
opportunity. Also, II they want
to discuss the question some
more, the columns Of this news
paper always are open to them.
The Tacoma Times has lust
ended a similar discussion, and
hundreds Of women have ex-
pressed their Wills at the news
paper poll. Equal suffrage won
by very large majority.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
(Continued.)

And Craighead sent another fren-
zied query as to whether the tardy
Theodore really had any aeronef;
Carson, meanwhile, being oblivious
of it all in his effort to be a we'll
behaved uncle to Virginia down
among the pines.
The two men were the best of
travelling companions. Mr.. Waddy
insisted on going in the smoker;
Mr.. Craighead took the stateroom
while his money lasted; and then
borrowed of Mr.. Waddy. In New
York Mr.. Waddy stayed at the
Mills. and would not let Craighead
go to the Vathek. because they
ought to be where they could con-
suit. This necessitated Mr.. Craig
heads sneaking to the nearest
subway station every morning and
going uptown to make the start for
the day. Here he would enter the
Vathek's lobby, solemnly fee boy,
buy cigar, and rejoin Waddy in
the street This, he explained.
was to get the proper psychological
aura for financial operations; to
complete which he took an electric
hanson to Wall street. and awaited
In the anteroom of a friends office
the appearance of Mr.. Waddy. who
came by car, scrutinizing the build
ings like prospective buyer. Yet
they got along swimmingly.
Mr. Craighead had advertised for
people able to organize a rapid
business campaign covering the
civilized world to meet him in West
Twenty-third street at the studio of
an acquaintance, to whom he had
neglected to impart any knowledge
of the tryst with the specialists.
Waddy and Craighead arrived
somewhat late on account of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

kennels. the negro made his way to
the second floor, after rounding the
entire arena, took a complete cir
cult OF the second floor, then
climbed to the second balcony.
From there, after a circuitous route
through aisles, he descended at the
end of the building opposite from
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
Social Clients
III 5pokat1e

Mrs. F. G.. Mathison, who has
been spending several weeks at
Los Angeles, is expected home next
month.
Cards are out announcing the
alumni banquet to be given at Con
zaga college, May 80. The invita-
ton list includes the students OF
the class of 1910, the faculty and
a few visiting clergymen.
& q &
Mrs. G.. j. Berkey will entertain
the members of the Oorcas society
of the Red Cross Sunday school to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
her home, on Eleventh avenue. {
& & &
The members of the Auxiliary
Emmanuel will be hostesses at a
delightful affair Monday evening,
May %, when they will entertain
at dancing at the Masonic temple.
4 4 &
The last of a series of most en1
joyable meetings held this season
among the members of the Current
Events club occurred yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Jean Mckee, on
Ninth avenue.
A luncheon was served. A splen-
did musical program was rendered
under the direction of Mrs. G. G.
McEachran.
he, Of oh
ing affairs given by the Woman's
club this year will eliminate in an
elaborate affair to be given by
them June 6 at the Hall of the
Dogas. The entertainment will
consist of banquet, followed, by
a musical and literary program.
& & &
The members of the Amethyst
club entertained their husbands at
picnic dinner last night at the
home of Mrs. j. N. Williams. About
80 guests enjoyed the occasion.
& & &
A pretty luncheon of the week
occurred yesterday afternoon,
when Mrs. w. w. Cooper entertain
ed the members of the Bayview
club at her home, on Baldwin ave-
nue..
Following the 1 o'clock luncheon
the guests were entertained by a
splendid literary program.
& e Z
There is great excitement
among the juveniles of the Holy
Names academy over the operetta,
cinderella in Fairyland," to be
presented by them Friday, May 20,
at the school.
Mrs. Mary B. Van Velsor will
present her pupils in recital next
Saturday at her school in the
Auditorium building. This is the
regular monthly program given by
the pupils.
Mrs. Harry Eggleston and Mrs.
Ada Williams will be hostesses this
afternoon, when they will receive
the Pythian club at the home OF
the former, 1911 Augusta avenue.
An election of olilcers for the com
ing year will be feature of the
meeting.
The members of the Euchre club
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yes.
terday as guests of Mrs. Oscar Sill
yer at the Silver residence, on
Third avenue A dainty luncheon
was served late in the afternoon.
& : &
The Union Park w. C. T. u.
has been hidden to the home of
Mrs. Joseph Gardner, East 2104
Third avenue.
4 & &
DR.. and Mrs. John G. Byrne ex-
tended a cordial invitation to the
clerks, milliners and dressmakers
of the city who are members of the
Y. w. G. A.. as well as to those who
would like to join the association,
at a strawberry fete at their home,
1927 Tenth avenue, Friday evening.
The committee assisting is plan
ming a splendid program and jolly
good time.
& &
Mrs. Herman and Mrs. Finley will
entertain at a bridge luncheon to-
morrow afternoon at the home of
the former on Sixteenth avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18

AT TOP, MRS. r. HILLEBRAND
AND BELOW MRS. w. G. CAPEN,
WHO WERE AMONG SOCIETY
WOMEN AT MAN HUNT. ALSO
AT TOP PICTURES OF BLOOD
HOUNDS THAT HUNTED LITTLE
NEGRO.
where he started.
The negro was given five minutes
the start of the hounds. He was
making the second "straightaway'
in the arena when his pursuers,
having followed his route accurate
ly, started on the same lap. He
could stand the strain no longer
and climbed to safety.
The object of the hunt, Of course,
was to prove the effectiveness of
the dogs as man hunters. But to
the great crowd that surged the big
hall the hunt itself was. like Ham
let's play, "the thing"
The ST. Louis police department
was represented, and the blue coat
ed "censOrs" declared they believed
hounds such as those used at the
Coliseum could well be employed,
even in the big cities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-18
A WOMAN'S WAY

This was an
other of those
married men.
After a good
deal of bioker-
ing over who
should handle
the ia m / | y
funds, he had
been allowed
that privilege.
Asked how it
was working he
said with a
sigh:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15
LADIES AND MISSES UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Vests and rants, genuine fleece
lined, ribbed garment, full sized and regular
made. In this great sale .............. 2Sc
Ladies' Vests and Pants, carefully selected,
full ribbed stock, long fleece, very warm, ex.
ira value. In this sale per garment . SIC
LADIES Sitsnug Pants and Vests, full fash.
toned, Jersey ribbed, good full value, sizes
well assorted, assuring correct At for every
customer. In this great sale the price is per
garment acc
Ladies' Sitsnug Union suits Of the same
excellent quality as the separate garments
very carefully fashioned to At perfectly. In
this sale the price is each .............. 8Sc
Ladies' Union Suits, heavy fleece ribbed
and full size, is an excellent quality. In
this great sale the price is ............ 4Sc
Misses Union Suits, in three different
styles. Lowly priced in this great sale at
Isc, 35c aud 23c
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15
MEMS AND BOYS SHOES

One lot shoes, all sizes, must go quickly,
positively worth $3.50 and s4.00. Go in this
great sale at Sl'ao
One lot shoes, extra values in Mems Good
year Welt, positively worth 1925. In this
great sale the price is .............. S2.li
One lot shoes, odds and ends, guaranteed
brands, all sizes, worth $3.50 to $500. In
this great sale at S3i5
one lot Boys Shoes, sl.25, $50 and $500
values. AS long as they last in this great
sale the price for your choice is ...... Sl.l9
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15
TOWELS

10 dozen towels, medium size, all cotton,
worth l5c a pair. In this sale the price is,
OaSu oC
10 dozen cotton Huck towels, 10 and 3S in.
ches to sell for zoe u pair. In this sale the
price is each-unbleached ............ &c
10 doz, same as above in bleacned same val.
ne, same size, worth the same and priced
the same. In this great sale each 49,. 7c
Five dozen cotton Huck towels, hemmed
ends. IS and SO inches, full bleached and pos.
itively worth 25c n pair. In this great sale
the price is each SC
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15
BOYS SUITS AND ovERcoATs

One odd lot boys suits, extra good values,
positively worth $3.50 and $3.50, in this
grand liquidating sale, price ........ Sl.es
Boys suits, knickerbocker trousers, show.
ing all the desired styles and makes, positive.
ly worth $500 to $3.50 to close this lot in
this grand liquidating bargain sale, price.
One lot boys blue serge suits, known the
world over for the sterling wearing qualities,
positively worth So, in this grand liquidating
sale the price is ...,.'..,.'' -. oo'oo
All higher trade boys suits, all sizes, show.
ing correct and ~faultless tailoring, beautiful
patterns, very fine goods, positively worth
$3.50 and $50 in this grand sale at. S4.5s
One lot boys odd pants incluuing numbers
worth up to s5c, fine goods. AT the grand
liquidating sale, the pair only ........ SOC
One lot knickerbocker odd %pants-all good
worsted. Worth 81, in this grand ~liquidat'
ing sale at CSC
One lot $3.50 and $500 boys overcoats, well
and strongly made and very warm, in this
grand liquidating sale -. ........... S1.9s
One lot boys caps, worth csc, 35c and SOC,
to close out the lot this great liquidstirg
AHlA AT -. .. u
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15
Fancy Lamps, former price $3.50, now 1
great Liquidation sale .......... N.2
LADIES AND CHnDREN's SHOES

fancy Lamps, former price $3.50, now In
this great Liquidation sale .......... sl.25
LADIES' AND cHuDREN's SHOES
Misses Shoes in lace, vici kid, medium sole,
extra good value, positively and absolutely
worth $3.50 and $l.75. In this great sale.
Sl.2o
ladies Shoes in Wei kid, medium low and
high heel, positively worth $3.50. In this
great sale the price is ............... si.25
Misses kid lace school shoes, new lasts,
worth % and $2.25. In this great sale the
price 10 $l.48
Shoes, the very choicest Of the seasons
style, = very ultra style, positively worth
$2.25. In this great sale the price is Sits
One lot Of Ladies' shoes in Wei patent,
positively worth $3.50 and $500, French heel.
In this great sale the price Is. ....... s2.4s
One lot Ladies' shoes showing all the nice
uobby styles Of the season, very fine hand
sewed goods, Cuban heels, etc, positively
worth $3.50 and $500. In this great sale -.
''....'..... ................. $2.4s
One lot Ladies' shoes showing exact du-
piicate in style Of the higher priced
feathers, worth $3.50 and 3 800. In this great
sale the price 10 Sl.eb
One big lot sample oxfords, Wei kid, patent,
gun metal and tans, worth $3.50, $500 and
$3.50. To close quickly the price Of the
great sale u el.7S
BAsKETs
One lot Of work baskets and fancy baskets
in this great sale going at one half the orr.
| ginai prices.
Complete line Of window shades at Rock
! Bottom prices.
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.
One lot Underwear for men and boys com.
| prising odd lots of various kinds whore there
is only two or three suits Of q kind thrown
In one big lot-positively and absolutely
worth soc, as long az they last In this great
bargain sale, price 10, the garment. =. lee
20 dozen mens fleece lined shirts and
drawers, full weight, full count, worth 65c to
Zoe, in this great sale, price ........ SIC
The famous Uncle Sam work shirts-all
sizes, 90 in this grand liquidating bar.
One lot mems 81 overalls in this great
sale, the price 6ec
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-10-15
WARES

A complete line Of Queensware, Glassware,
and racket goods at lower prices than ever
before offered in this city, consisting Of ev.
e~rything to be used In the kitchen.
10 at. galvanized pail, former price 25e,
in this great sale 16c
~ at. enameled pail, former price 100, in
TINS great sale, now .......,........ 0oc
10 gal. zine wash tubs, former price 800,
now, in tbs great sale ...........,.. sec
Is gal. copper wash boiler, former price
sl.50, now, in this great sale .......... 98c
IA at. tin dish pan, former price 25c, now,
in this great sale lac
20 at. enameled dish pan, former price
100, now, in this great sale ,......... soc
2 at. Coffee pots ................ &c
s at. Coffee pots ........,....... lie
4 at. Coffee pots lac
W MeabuTeS ..,'.',s &c
Copper bottom tea kettle, former price
pisOu, NOW QUO
We have hundreds of other articles In this
line too numerous to mention in this great
liquidation sale.