davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-04
The Modem
Cook Book.

On account of the high price
of foodstuffs, householders will
be glad to know of the following
substitutes:
PLANKED sHAD.
Send one of the children
around to the new houses in the
neighborhood to borrow guam
tity of putty. Take the putty
knead it well and flavor so that
it will taste as much like fish as
possible. When about ready
for the oven quickly stir in a
paper Of pins.
Ii it is no. desired to serve
this as shad, leave out the pins
and serve as cheese.
SPINACH.
Go to any storage house and
procure quantity of excelsior.
On the way home stop at the
drug store and buy bottle of
green dye. Take the excelsior
and dye each strand separately
in order to get it just the right
shade. Now take it to the
barber's and have it cut. If
excelsior is not precurable, use
straw hats.
SALAD.
A good substitute for salad
may be made by getting the
lawn mower, running it over
the n,gathering up the grass,
putting the grass through the
clothes wringer to fiatten it and
take out the kinks. Then lay
on plates and cover with any
substitute for apples or celery.
A white kid glove, if chopped
fine, is just as good as chicken
or veal. A good dressing for
this salad may easily be made
by allowing a few old mustard
plasters to soak over night.
BREAKFAST FOOD
Go to any department store
and buy a few dolls. Take the
thumb and first fingurs and
grasp each doll firmly under the
arms With the other hand
make an incision in the cadaver
of the doll just above the waist
line. Serve the contents in
quantities to suit and pour over
it any good substitute for milk.
A good substitute for milk may
be produced from any milkman.
Ii impossible to obtain dolls,
chop up hair brushes or clothes
brushes.
TIRTLE SOAP.
For a small price one may
purchase an old bait bucket
from any fisherman. Put in a
little seaweed, a few seashells,
and, if possible, an old, we'll
seasonedfish net. Boil thorough
ly until all the flavor is extract
ed. Then strain. Before serv-
ing, drop in few pieces of al
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
CHAPTER VIII.
Clara Ortega at Home.

SETACK," Lathrop said, when the two
friends reached the street, you
have an hour and q half. OF q little more
before the train goes I want you to
go TO Seventy-ninth street with me- VIII
certainly; but why do you want
ne2''
Il want to show you the woman whom
Chapman insUlted- II eveTe there was q
soul without guile, here IS one want
Won to know it. Il is necessary, now,
that somebody besides myself should
know about her"
he haileT a cab while they were talk
ing. and they got In and were driven
Isn't it rather late to make a call.
AIorris2' asked 0IiIlington, presently
mo, I often go as late as this Jack
again, I'll XIII him felt Ike II to-
night
you looked Ike It. certainly Mil
lfngton declared ''Jovel I didn't know
YOU could be such q demon, old man"
It know II only too we'll" was La
thrcO's moody reioinder. It am rnors
afraid Of myself than any man living
inherit strength and a horrible temper
which. until tonight, 7 thought I had
learned 70 Subdue- When I lose II, a
devil possesses me-
Nothing more .v-s said until they
stood together IN front OF the house
where Iathrop opened the vestfbJle door
with key. and gave the electric button
inside series Of regulated touches. The
inner 0oDE SWUUE open instantly ana
they passed inside to the stairway,
mounted the fight and found CIarita
awaiting the mat the head OF the stairs.
II she felt surprised when she discov-
cred Morris was not alone she said
nothing OF 4, but quietly led the way
into the parlOr, which was brilliantly
lighted
g Rita" said Lathrop. ''this gentle
man is one Of my most trusted friends
Nr- AIilliugton- lack, let ne present
Won to Miss Crtega-''
Then, for an instant. he stared at his
friend in establishment. inasmuCh as
Willington became suddenly as awkward
The Washington times., 1910-11-30

No. I won't ask you who she is! I
don't care who she is II
Caria. You viii think that 7 have 1oId
her, but, indeed I have not never
meant 70 tell her at all 1 told You I
would, put I did not mean II when
said it."
IT never really thought you would
tell. LathrOp said. gently, unless you
did II Whine you were very angry-ahd
your anger never lasts long. II really
would not have matteTed IL YOU had
told, however. You must not think fl
OF that girl, Edna, f2r she is as pure
and sweet and good as you are, as Car
Ia Is, as any human being can be-
observation-disclosures Woman
" curiosity forced the words from Ed
mas lips She went closer TO him as she
asked the question, and her face was set
and white Her big eyes, wide-open and
searching. looked earnestly into his own.
He replied without hesitation:
yes. Edna I love her very dearly,
just as love you very dearly, but not
at all In he sense you mean II would
please M more than I can say II you
would le- me take you 70 call upon her
some day, You know I would not do
that
Where does she live nowq" Edna in
terrupted. she has moved
Yes, she has moved" Lsathrop said.
IF 7 tell you her address, VIII you
promise to keep II a seCret?"
Never mind why; win you promise7''
Yes Edna agreed, after a moment
she is at the BfIIington, Central
Park West. And now, Edna,
had you not better send my card Up to
Cara? She is expecting me"
"Oh, Norris the girl exclaimed, in
dismay. IT had forgotten the very thing
1 meant 20 tell you CARA knows"
Knows what2'' -athrOp questioned.
'"That-tk@t Miss Ortega goes to your
IL That man whom I hired 70 follow
her-hs was a cab-drfver, and 7 gave
him ten dollars for his dirty WOrk-came
here 10 report to me. as ! told him 10
when he asked for Miss Trevor OF course
she was the one. and he. stupid didn't
know the difference She heard MS story
through and then she came 10 me, and
thing Then, the very next afternoon
she received an anonymous letter, writ
ten on the stationery Of your club, and
on. It was terr!blel'
"Carla would pay no attention 20
an anonymous letter" Lathrop cried
CoErempJuOusiy-
Not to an ordinary one but this
was different" Edaa explained 1t
member OF your ctun. ana an mt
mate friend Of yours Il gave. as an
excuse for the letter. the statement
that ne was under great obligations
10 papa. and therefore regarded II as
a duty 10 warn his daughter Il was
beautifully written and perfectly
told il gave q thousand and one eX-
cuses for you. and begged Clara not
10 regard the matter too seriously
But underneath all that stuff and
nonsense were the vilest insinuatiOus-
. 1t was terrible-'
rs there anything more, Edna %
Lathrop demanded quietly
YES. there Is" the girl falteTed-
Well LET'S have Il all, the young
man urged. there was an impotence
IN his tone
The Continuation Of This Story VIII BE
Pound in Tomorrow's Issue
% The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
CHAPTER TX.
The Hand That Slabs

IN THE week that followed Lathrop
did not once call at the Trevors'.
although he spent a portion OF his
time daily in the office Of the fnan-
Ger. he could not bring himself to go
/ 70 me house for he felt that he could
not look into the clear earnest eyes OF
Carla Trevor without revealing within
bis own the guilt which weighed down
his spirit Moreover, he had been very
busy. The plot hatched in the early
hours Of the morning when Jack Mil
lnSton was called 70 Chicago was Je-
ginning TO unfold itself. and now LaJh-
rOD discovered to his vast as-onish-
.nent, that he possessed a real aptitude
Tor business. A genuine zest for II
thrilled IN his AAzod; his brain grsppled
easily with all the problems offered and
mastered them Cummings had snapped
at the bait thrown cue 10 him, aid had
swallowed II greedy, so that & was
now but a matter Of days ere the fore
cast made by MillinRtOn would become
a fact Yet despite his devotion to mis-
maneuvers in behalf Of his friend,
LathTOp's mind had continually in its
recesses the hateful consciousness OF his
irfamy IN the matter or the stolen Sc
curitt5s- His one dominant anxiety vas
To regain possession OF these. ~ order
vaults Of the safe deposit company be
fore the return OF Millington-
Then one morning ne received a note
from Cara Trevor, in which she re-
noon at ( O. clock At exactly that hour
he was Ushered into the drawinG-rOom
Of the hnancier's mansion There,
standing in the center Of the room,
awaiting him, vas Edna.
Smith she said CompOsedly TO the
butler, you need not take M Lath-
TOp's card 70 Miss Trevor just yet 1
wish 20 talk with him for a few mo-
ments before nv sister comes down
why, Edna LathrOp said, with an
air OF railiery before the servant. you
seem very much the woman Of business
this afternoon" Then, when the butler
left the room, he continued cuTiously-
How did you know that was coming
at this timer
7 didn't know II. ] saw you from the
window. But ] should have gone 20
your rooms again this evening II you
I'D not come here today
You must not do that, Edna-' he re-
piled 1T is not the proper thing 10
do"
1T IS just as proper for me as fl is
for that black-syed woman whom !
! found there"
THAT is quite true. Edna Lathrop
admitted, but. You see, it is wrong for
either Of you
Morris. who7''-the girl began. i'm
petuously- But she checked herself
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
NO DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, GAS
OR ANY OTHER STOMACH DISTRESS

from sag stomach disorder you can get
relief within FIVE minutes.
II you viii get from your pharmacist
a 5G-c5..t case Of Pape's Diapepsin you
could Slvays 90 70 the table with a
hearty appetite, and your meals would
taste good. because you would know
there would be no Indigestion OF Sleep
less nights or Headache OF Stomach
misery al the next day; and, besides,
you would not need laxatives or liver
pills to keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh
Pape's DIapepsin can be obtained from
your druggist, and contains more than
sufficient 70 thoroughly cure the worst
case Of Indigestion or Dyspepsia There
IS nothing better FOR Gas on the Stomach
or sour Odors from the stomach or to
cure q Stomach Headache
You couldn't keep a handler or more
useful article In the house
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
TWO ACREAGE SALES
MADE IN NORTHWEST
Both Deals Made Through
Fisher & Co.-Bought
as Investment.

Two acreage sales In northwest realty.
involving a total OF fourteen and one
quarter acres, have been closed through
the ofhce Of Thomas J. Fisher & Co,
Inc
One tract, containing four and one
half acres. known as the Tingle prop
ertys has been sold 20 DR.. J. Franklin
jameson, director OF the bureau OF his
tory OF The Carnegie Institution
This property IS located near the In
tersection Of Connecticut avenue and
Grant road and adjOins the home Of D
s Carl.
The other tract contains nine acres
and three-quarters and IS located on the
east side Of Wisconsin avenue, opposite
Friendship" the home Of John x
Mclean. This property was sod for a
Richmond syndicate 70 a local investor
Both properties were bought Tor IN
vestment- The prices paid are Withheld
but about Il cents square loot Tor 2
fve-acre tract in Coleman PARK. neal
both properties, was paid IN sale an
uOunced last week At that price the
two tracts would have brought SSS,425.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
Relief in five minutes awaits evcTy
man or woman who suffers
from a bad Stomach.

Nothing viii remain undigested OF
sour on your stomach Il you VIII take
little DiapeDsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive AMI antacid, though
as harmless and pleasant as candy, viii
digest and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all the food you can eat
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear OF Indigestion or
tnat you viii be bothered with sour
rIsings. Belching, Gas on Stomach.
Heartburn. Headaches from stomach,
Nausea, Rad Breath. Water Brash OF
q feeling Ike you had swallowed
lump OF lead. or other disagreeabIe
miseries- Should you be suffering now
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
By FREDERIC ORMOND
Copyright. 1908. bywJ watt q COZ

time to get through the door before
II was closed, and the other TO ride
on with bowed head and scowIing
brow, disguised with himself FOR
what he had done that day, harassed,
troubled. cOntemptuOus, but, never
thelessY inheXible in his resolution TO
play his scOundrePs game to the end
IF had carried out my resolve to
Kill myself" he unused. q should have
died with a conscience as untrou bled
as the surface Of a woodland spring.
should never regain what / have lost
my self-respccL / may live TO
square myself with others; 1 can
never square myself with myself
The world may not know what ] have
done, but I know IL, and that is in
finftely worse"
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
SHIVELY MAKES UP
WITH JOHN w. KERN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 50--SenatOT
ShiveIy and John W Kern, successor to
Senator Beverage, have buried the
hatchet
The significance OF their meeting in
the Office OF Governor Marshall became
known today. It IS understood the gov
ernor acted as Deaceuaker- He told the
Senator and Senator-elect that they
should work together and forget past
differences. They agreed.
Kern charged, after Shively's election
two years ago, that Shively was nouii-
mated hy brewery money and that he
was defeated through the same agency
ShiVelv was not charged with being q
party 70 the deal, but he became Of
Tended, and the two men had been pO-
iiticaI enemies since.
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
WILL GIVE LECTURE.

Joseph FeIs, a prominent manufE~-
turer OF Philadelphia, VIII give g lectUr =
at O'Clock tonight IN the sssemLIy
rooms at the I. NJ Q A building HIS
subject viii be The Political Situation
in Great Britain 80
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
Years Of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood Disease-DOctors
Failed TO Cure

Miss Mabel r. Dawkins, 1914 Lafay-
cite St. Fort Wayne, Ind. writes:
For three years 1 was troubled with
catzTh and blood disease. I tried sew
eraI doctors and a dozen different rene
dies. but none Of them did me any good
A friend t6Sd me OF Hoods SarsapariIla-
took two bottles OF this medicine and
was as well and strong as ever. feel
Ike a different person, and recommend
Hood s 90 any one suffering from ca
tarrh-"
Get 81 today in usual liquid form or
chocoIated tablets called Sarsatabs-
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
synOpsis Of &C. AlreadY PubHghei

MOTIFS Lathrops having squandefed
s-.e1e, uoo- resolves 20 XIII himstlf He
changes his mind when he is told by
george Trevor, father Of his betrotled,
cara Trevor. thar q loan Of $50 900 IS
necessary 20 save Trevor from ruin
La1hrop runs across Jaoz AIiIliugton.
Tlch young Wall Street broker. and MIL
lng-on asks Lathrop 20 look after his
aIlalrs while be is on a visit 10 Chicago
With one q the keys with which he is
lntrusre1 Ll-fr1p opens 1Iil-inEroD' s
safe deposit box, takes S-55 600 IN securi-
Ties and turns them over 10 Trevor
LaIhrop finds sam AIIIlington. father Of
Jack IS the enemy who forced Trevor 70
c1e verge OF ruin At his apartment Rita
OrteEa awaits hill. and Edna Trevor sis
ter OF his fancee, rnds her there At the
Jack AIiIlinG-on-
Jack MiIlugt1n- who has been called
back 10 New York pleads with LathroP
and Trevor TO De Jet IN on the Big COPPER
deal that has nearly ruined the latter
MiAIugrUu is introduced TO RITA Oretga
The Washington times., 1910-11-30
STEAMSHIPS
FLORIDA BY SEA"
DIRECT ROUTE TX

DIRECT ROUTE TO
SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE.
Merchants and Miners Trans- Co.
Best route 10 Florida. Cuba, and the South
Fine steamers excellent service. low fares.
Tickets on sale a. 3 q o r r Offices
send for booklet ". P. TURNER. P T. IL
BHEtimore. Nd
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
FERRIS HARTMAN SUES
HIS FORMER PARTNER

terris Hartman, the comedian, went
to law yesterday to conserve his in
terests in the Schroeder Hartman com
pany, wholesale liquor concern in
San Rafael in which Hartman, John ID.
Schroeder and Arthur Cunningham, the
Old Iivoh barytone, were partners.
Cunningham is in New York Hart
man is suing Schroeder, charging that
after March 5, 1910, on which date the
business was disposed OF, the defend
ant took possession of the books and
proceeded to collect the outstanding
accounts.
There is about $4,000 due the firm.
says Hartman. Schroeder, it is COM
planned, asserts the exclusive right to
collect this money, and besijea is pay
ing himself salary of $3.50 a month
for his services. He has no warrant
for retaining cash and calling it
salary, Hartman alleges and upon in
formation and belief he charges
Schroeder with the misrepresentation
of the company's funds.
Because Cunningham is in the east
it is impossible 70 have meeting of
directors. Hartman asks for an ac-
counting and requests the court to re-
strain Schroeder from making any
further collections.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
SCENIC RAILWAY
PLANS LAUNCHED
Noe Valley Club Names Commit
fee to Work on Proposed 5
Twin Peaks Road

A determined attempt to have con-
structed the much discussed scenic
railway around Twin Peaks has been
launched by the Noe Valley improve
ment club with the appointment of a
scenic railway committee. The COM
mittee, which is composed of F. c. Nor
cross, James A. Cotter and A. C. Arm
brusc. has been delegated to visit the
different Improvement clubs and asso-
Citations of the city and to work with
an idea of having a general scenic
railway delegation from the different
organizations appear before the super
visors and urge them to grant a fran
chise for the work
1t is argued by the proponents of
the enterprise that with such a rail-
way skirting the peaks behind the city
San Francisco would be able to boast
Of one Of the finest scenic car lines in
the world. The suggestion is made
that the survey wind across the east
side of the slope and down the west
presenting an inland and ocean view.
Those who have studied the proposed
road declare that it would be a great
proflt yielding venture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
FIRM FINED $45, 900
FOR IMPORTING ALIENS
Wickersham Says Decision Is of
National Importance

TUCSON, Ariz., June S.-The Grant
Brothers construction company was
convicted in the federal court today on
As counts charging the importation of
alien labor into the United States for
railroad work in Arizona, and was SEN
fenced to pay fines aggregating $4,000.
Notice of appeal was given.
When news of the result of the pros
ecution reached Washington kilograms
of congratulation were sent by Attor-
ney General Wickersham to United
States Attorney Joseph E. Morrison
and Judge Campbell.
The attorney general said thai the
department of justice considered the
decision of national Importance as af-
fording a first precedent for the en-
forcement of stringent application
of the immi grafton laws.
Isadore Dockweiler of Los Angeles,
counsel for the construction company,
which is California concern, said this
afternoon that the fine would be paid
If the motion for new trial is de-
MED.
The company admitted. he said, a
measure of responsibility for the acts
of subordinates, who, according to the
testimony, held contracts from Grant
Brothers to supply labor and induced
As Mexicans to leave Hermosillo last
October and come to Arizona to work
on railroad construction.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO ANGELS AND VERNON WIN DAYS CONTESTS
HORSE FALLS and
Rider IS INJURED
Jockey GIasner in Critical Con-
ditiOn as Result of Accident
at LafOnia


LAToNIA. KY. June s.-Joekey
Glasner was kicked in the head when
Tritoma fell in the fourth and suffered
a concussion of the brain. His con-
dition is critical Up to a late hour
tonight he had not regained conscious
ness. Summary:
First race, four and half furlongs-Sidney
X, straight 500 won: Mookler. place $94, see
ond; Mr.. Dock, show $24.90. third Time. 1:5J
Second race, six Observation-Disclosures
straight $2l.9O. won; SplendIda- place $26.60
second; Marbles. show $3.50, third Time, 1:14
Third race, mile and 40 yards-Bele Glen
straight $4-10. won; Don Diaz. place 5000. sec
ond: La Toupee. show SO. 90. third. Time. 1:46
Fourth race. four and half furlongs-Orienta
Pearl. straight S20.90. won; Rue, place, S4.1O
second; Indian Girl, show 1910. third. Time
"a 1-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Aspirin, straight
SS4.40. won; Pal, place So. so. second; Billy
Bodemer saw $3.50, third Time. LIS 4-5.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles-ThirC
Rail, straight $3.50. won; Molesey place $s.7O
second; Wolferton. show So. 90, third. Time, 1:54
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
Baseball Notes

bingles. Two of them were good, but
the first one, was pop. fly which went
for two sacks simply because Henley,
Berry or Tenant could not make up
their minds to. get under it.
dence around the third sack. He gath
cred in everything that came his way
and at the bat he also figured bit,
double and registering two tallies'
The largest weekday crowd of the
real Sunday gathering. About half of
them were cheering. for the Seals, while
the others were rabid Oakland shouters.
They will play across the bay. at
Freeman's park this afternoon, and it
HeAi the fence nc before % the game m seq is over. over.
Never in the history of the game
have the Oakland fans taken the inter-
est in their team that they are taking
wolverton got q great hand when
ht he limped p up to the plate to bat for or
famed. Just before he decided to
Thomas to wade in. This. may. have
was sent in during the next inning
and he responded with great drive to
right. This would have been good for
LMu runs III iiC PicNiouS- iillill5 WHOh
wolverton failed
The mixup between Hildebrand and
Maggart caused a lot of excitement and
bad feeling. Hildebrand claims that
Maggart had no business on the coach
ing line and that he refused to leave
the other hand. says that he was not
on the line at all. and. that Hildebrand
oakland Oakland left fielder felt very W bitter ter
over the mixup, and added that Hide
brand had 1t in for him. Maggart was
laying for the umpire after the game.
and it is likely that there would have
been fight had not some of the play
er's friends advised him to forget about
the incident and get ready for action
this afternoon In addition to rousting
Maggart, Hildebrand fined him S5.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-09
FATALLY WOUNDED
BY Her HUSBAND
Young Wife of Special Officer
Cornelius j. Ryan Victim
-.
of Bullet

p A fatal accident that has brought
sorrow TO more than one home oc-
CURED at the residence Of Cornelius
]. Ryan. special officer. SOS Shotwell
street, yesterday morning, the victim
being his young wife. Alice.
Ryan haJ cleaned his revolver after
partaking Of breakfast, and the
weapon was accidentally discharged,
the bullet striking Mrs. Ryan on the
right side below the liver. She died
on the operating table at the central
emergency hospital.
Ryan's statement to the police was
that he had cleaned the revolver and
was sitting on a chair chatting to his
wife, who was standing at the tele-
phone rocking her baby with one hand
and holding the hand OF the other
baby. He had reloaded the weapon
after cleaning it and as it was stiff
he snapped the breech back hard,
when the weapon exploded and he felt
q singing pain in his left hand.
Ny God, you have shot me; run for
z doctor" exclaimed his wife as she
sank to the floor. Ryan was dazed
for a moment and rushed out to the
nearest drug store, asking that ply
sician be summoned to his home In
emergency hospital was summoned and
Mrs. Ryan was taken there in an un-
CONSCIOUS condition. Ryan accompa-
MED the ambulance. Mrs. Ryan died
on the opera ting table.
The bullet had gone through the
heshy part Of Ryan's left hand and
after the wound had been attended to
he was placed under arrest and taken
70 police Headquarters. He was heart
broken and cried bitterly. He viii be
detained pending the result Of the
coroner's inquest
Ryan and his wife had been mar
ried between three and four years,
and Detective Nelson. who was detailed
on the case, reported that from in
Quiries he ha1 made the couple lived
very happily together and this was
borne out by Ryan's brother. James,
a former deputy sheriff, and other
relatives both Of the husband and
wife.
Mrs. Ryan was 80 years of age and
\ leaves two children, one IS months
old and the other about 6 months.
Ryan was employed as 2 special officer
AZ the Star theater in Mission street
sundays. He had obtained a job at
Johnson's training camp. which LED him
20 clean his revolver, as it was rusty
He Is 55 years Of age and was formerly
a longshoremana