davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25

Trodesar: ana ! little WINE q. =.
telephonod for Mr.. Norman from Alte
iren-works. I think. She had maved
away again. and her hand was on the
door-knob. -
You are IN : desperate hurry.
aren't your" he gritted: though the
teeth grinding was from the pain il
cost him to nova Would you mind
handing me that desk telephone bsfor,
you go7s
II you wish to speak to some one.
perhaps could do Il for you" she sus-
gested. quite In the trained nurse tona
II you could stretch your goodwin
TOTO my mother that far" he said.
Please call my ONCE number i've
twenty-six-G-and ask for Mr.. Nor
man."
She complied, but with only stranxe
young woman stenographer at the 9th
er end OF the wire. word Of explana-
ton was necessary. This II Mis-
better. and he wishes to say-what did
you want to say3" she asked. turning
tc him.
lust ask whats going on; II It's
Norman you've got. he'll know" said
Tom. sinking back on the pillows.
What the stenographer had to say
took some little time, and Ardea's col
or came and went In hot flashes and
her eyes grew large and thoughtful as
she listened. When she put the ear
Piece down and spoke to the sick man.
her tone was kinder.
There Is an important business
meeting going on over at the furnace
Office, and Mr.. Norman II there with
your father" she said. THE stenog-
rapher wants me to ask you about
some papers Mr.. Norman thinks you
NAV have, and"
She stopped in difference to the vel :
low pallor that was creeping like GU
rious mask over the face Of the man
in the bed. Through all the strain of
the last twenty hours she had held her.
self well In hand, doing for him only
what she might have done for sick
and suffering stranger. But there werc
limits beyond which love refused to be
driven.
Toni" she gasped. rising quickly to
go to him.
myself together. I'm weaker than a
GIRL" he whispered. Vince mean
the thug. hit me a lot harder than he
needed to. What was l saying ?-oh,
yes: the papers. VIII you-win you
go over there In the corner by the door
and look behind the mopboard? You
will find q piece of It sawed 80 1t will
come out. In the wall behind It there
ought to be package"
She found 1t readily thick packet
securely tied with heavy Irvine and a
little charred at the corners.
That's It." he said. weakly. Nov
one more last favor; please send Aunt
'Phrony up as you go down Tell her
want my clothes"
You are not going to get up?" she
said.
YES, must: I'm due this minute at
that meeting down yonder."
Indeed, you shall do no such insane
thing!" she cried. What are you
thinking Of"
"Listen!" he commanded. my faith
or has worked hard all his life, and he's
right old now, Ardea. II I should fail
him-but I'm not going to. Please send
Aunt 'Phrony."
She consented finally. and as she was
leaving him. she said:
II hope your mother IL still asleep.
She was here with you all night, and
Mr.. Norman and I made her go to bed
at daybreak. II you must go. get out
Of the house as quietly as you can. and
I'll have Pete and the buggy waiting
for you at the gate"
Ito b eontinued.l
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25
Good Filling.

~strange how some fellows look at
things"
elbow nowf"
.sWell, there's young Gately. waiting
for dead mems shoes; he never ear
All them In the world.
.sBut he expects they will be stuffcd
out with gilt-edged bonds.s-Bostnn
Herald.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25
Unu.sual.

III Bacon-What In the world Il tha1
rooster Growing 50 about7
Egbert-Why, he's Just discoyar.d
an egg that's never been II cold stna,.
axe. -Yonkers Statesman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-25

CONNECTIONS That Guests Of All Ages and Sic. III,
Appreciate for the Party Supper. ~

Banana cream.-Procure dve ripe
bananas, take on the skins and pound
the fruit In mortar with flve ounces
OF white sugar to pulp. Beat up halt
9 pint OF good cream to stiR froth,
add the pounded bananas and half 4
glass OF brandy and the juice OF one
lemon; mix well together. then add
half an ounce OF isinglass dissolved in
= little boiling water, gently whisk
and I'LL the mold, set In cooi place
until wanted. When required. dip the
mold in warm water for few sec
onds, wipe with cloth and turn out
Into glass or silver dish.
Orange Dissolve one ounce of
gelatine in one pint OF cold water for
twos hours. then add eight ounces Of
white sugar, the juice of one lemon.
and half pint Of boiling water; place
on the fire until the gelatine is all
melted. add the juice Of 1--WE oranges
and one drop Of cochineal, strain
through piece Of muslin, and pour
into mold and put into cool place
to set When wanted, dip the mold
Into warm water for q few seconds,
wipe dry with clean cloth, and turn
gently into silver or glass dish.
Chartreuse Of Pears.-Ingredients
Hall pint OF cream, tin Of pre-
served pears, little clear lemon jelly,
half ounce OF isinglass. Cut the pears
IN slices. dip them In the nearly set
jelly, and place them round a plain
mold; whisk up the cream, add the
juice from the pears to it, and a little
sugar (if wanted). stir gently together,
then add the isinglass Dissolved In a
little hot water; stir well together,
and fill In the mold and let set. When
required turn out the same as for
tellies.
Hungarian Cream. - Ingredients:
One pint OF milk, six eggs, half pint
of cream. one ounce of isinglass, eight
ounces OF sugar, two ounces of dried
cherries, and glass of maraschino.
Make q custard with a pint of milk
and the eggs, whilst hot stir in the
istnglas; take OF the pan and stand it
In cold water; add the cherries, the
cream lightly whipped, and the mara
schino. occasionally stirring until
nearly set; then fill in mold and let
set. When wanted turn out az direct
ed for jellies.
Charlotte Russe.-Run little clear
Jelly into the top of a plain round or
oval mold, and lay in some small
pieces Of fruits of various kinds: such
as glace cherries. half-apricots, sliced
bananas; allow 1t to set, then line the
sides with Savoy biscuits cut straight
at the edges. press well together. then
ill with the following: Whisk up half
a mint of cream to stiff frOth add
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
PAVING DISTRICT NO IS.
 w. Rarranue St.)

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District Mo- IS, in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end Of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of April, 1910.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office, City Hall, g a. m. to 12 m. April 9th, 1910. 4626t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10

The afternoon sessions were de- voted to car rides, a session of the School Improvement Association, and another round table by the agricul- turalists of the Conference.
 President c. S. Barret of the Ma tional Farmers Union was the chief speaker of this section. Last night the program was the best so far of iered Senator Owen spoke of the needs of a department of health. '. (. Branner. formerly all Arkansas Seolosist, now of Leland Stanford University, and H. l.. Russell, dean of the Wisconsin agricultural college were the speakers in the closing session.
 Fully 1000 of the visitors went to Hot Springs this morning to spend tie day there.
 So much enthusiasm has been shown by the Arkansas school teach CTS in this session that several hun- dred are expected to attend the ses- sons in Jacksonville, Fla, next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
FOR MEN ONLY.

If you are weak, all in, down and out, l guarantee to restore you to full, bounding manhood. No drugs, no dope, no false stimulants. You are your own doctor. A line from you will bring details. If you do not want your identity known simply give your P. o. Box. This comes from a reputable business man of your city. Address P. o. Box, 109. It costs you nothing to try it
 (3-11-1m )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
PURE FOOD SMOKERS
BEST 5c SMOKE IN AMERICA
 On Sale At

On Sale At Jefferson Hotel. Seawell's Pharmacy. Bedell's Pharmacy. Brashers Drug Store. Riverside Cafe. John E. Wells. A. Michollotti. Papas' Cafe. Palace of Sweets. Joe Failla. Two Eds. Busy Bee Cafe. The Midway. Lloyd Gro. Go. Owens and Alexander. Home Bar. Owl Bar. Citizens Drug Go. J. w. Tarver. s. L. Gannaway Sawyer & Austin. M. E. Bryan. Mitchell Grocery Go. Duckett and Co.,, grocers. Rosenberg's Book Store. Central Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-10
First Anniversary

Our Insurance Agency has been established one year and we take this method of thanking the public at large for their most liberal patron age and the confidence they have displayed in us. It is remarkable the volume of business we have done, all of which has been accomp- lished by honest business methods. We pledge our pa irons the same courteous treatment in the future that has been accorded them in the past, and expect to greatly enlarge our business  during the next year.
 KJMBALL & SANDERS,
 General Insurance Agency.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
TO DESERT
WINGED FIST CLUB
Sheridan Flanagan and Obern
Will Leave Goldman and
Go West.

Especial to The Richmond E~irgintan.l
NEW YORK. August a5s-Ffndi1g
that pounding the pavements " too
hard a proposition FOR q pair 81 y
hundred pound athletes to tackies Mar
Sheridan and John Flanagan, OF the
Irish American A. G., have decldea
10 leave New York after the Matlonai
championship, and go into business
elsewhere. Both are dissatisfied with
their present positions. and have been
looking around for something else 10
do since they were traOsferred from me
Lirense Bureau TO the regular paiFoi-
ing forcsAa few weeks ago
John F}Aaagan will join his brother
Tom. who IL In the hotel business IA
Torontos The latter mdie a reputa-
Tor for himself by managing rom
Longboat, the Indian runner. and was
almost manager OF Jack johnson at
one time. With John Flanagan as the
attraction, Tom intends to branch OUT
In his business and befween the Two
they ought TO make the business pay
very well.
E1anasan will try to have New
York as his legal residence. but u Is
very doubtful liz the other clubs In the
district will let the Winged Foot ciup
athlete get away With this stunt. II
he represent the Irish american A. e.
at any meet In this country.
Sheridan wants to sutt athiefics
altogether, and will try to go Into bus
mess III Chicago or some other western
city. He has gone back a bit on ac-
count Of lax training, and as he no
longer cares vert rTfttetfF for Tire ssfstes
he does not wish TO get into condi-
ton. Sheridan IL one Of the most
popular athletes who ever wore a
spiked shoe
Another star of the irish American
A. e. who intends to leave New YORK
In Dan Ahearne, who holds all worlds
records Tor h hop, step n jump
events. If the club loses this trio OF
performers, II mean a loss OF a tota
nf 5 points at every championship
meet. Great efforts will be made 10
trey to keep the trio here, as they
are q great drawing card for Celtic
Park. without them the meets held al
| the Long Island athletic field every
ureday will lose much of their flavor
The athletes will remain In New TORI
until after the national championsniI
meet In October and win then leave
for the West and Canada. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
COST OF TIRES
HURTS INDUSTRY
Tire Prices Are d Severe Menace
to Use of Automobiles III
Business.

The recent rise In the price OF auto
mobile tires, said a weil-known au-
fhority in Baltimore, tends TO have a
d~eteriorating infect upon the use Of
automobiles for business purposes.
As usual, when an article advances
In price no one Is responsible for TX.
The blames Ii on the re-
taller. the retailer blames it OF the
jobbers, the jobhers blaTnes X on the
manufacturer, the manufacturer
biames Ii on the stock brokers in
England, who In turn attribute II to
the fact that the industries In Africa
have pooled their rubber output and
are forcing prices upward.
Mr.. III. n. Rowe. one Of the COVER
nors of the Automobile Club Of Mary
land, In speaking of the Increase, said:
Il do not know OF any other husl-
ness in which the selling expense Is
90 great as in the t~ire-saiiing trade;
but 1t can be prevented II the rise
Ii the price Of tires keeps up 1t viii
prove 4 ena to the automobile
industry,
Take, for instance. modern mer-
chants. men who own large business
houses and who have to do heavy
hauling. Perhaps they have contem-
plated buying an automobile and fig-
ured the under the old selling
may make them change their minds
and stick TO the horse and wagon. The
blame should not fall on this retailers,
for l know that their profit Ii only Is
per cent.
The only reason that / can assign
for the rise lis that the manufacturers
are losing money by allowing their
tires / be used i'm speed and endur-
ance contests held each ear. They
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
KINGS
At BRIGHTON
Barney Oldfeld and George Rob
ertson TO Meet There III
September.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The two
foremost track drivers in the word,
Barney Oldfield. the veteran Of the
automobile racing sport in America
and George Robertson. with the new
blood which is so necessary to de-
throne an old champion. are the nrst
entrants in the Brighton Bsach meet
scheduled for September 3 and .. the
latter date being Labor Day.
Oldfeld, though having been at the
steering field for nine years, and bear
ing MANY scars Of accidents on the
track, has driven in the most re-
markable form OF his career during
the past year, his greatest achieve
ment being his worlds speed record
made on the Florida Beach last March
with his : BlitEena Benz.
Oldfeid has not driven a racing car
In the metropolitan district In six
years and his reappearance VIII re-
call the pioneer automobile racing
days at the Empire City track, when
no meet was considered a crowd
drawer without the mighty Barney as
thk star feature,
George Robertson is looked on as
the logical successor to Oidfield when
the old-timer loses h title to a
Younger man. as ha must-snme-day
do. Robertson, by dispesing of the
Italian, De Palma, S o easily In two
recent match races at Brighton. and
by his great record In other big events
liz surely the one man h automobile
enthusiasts desire to see hook up
with OIdfieId. The two haze never
met in the same aGe and both nave
the greatest respect for the ability
and daring Of the other.
From q sporting viewpoint the au-
tomohiia racing championship - the
only title that remains in doubt. IN
prize lighting. football, baseball and
all other forms of sport there Ia nc
doubt ~ to where the championship
belongs. But not until Robertson and
Oldteld decide their differences can
the speed king crown be awarded the
rightful owner.
All races in which these two grea,
drivers meet at Brighton Beach will
he open to the world. There Will bs
no closed match events between tht
two. Ralph de Palma or any othel
aspirant for the championship title
win be welcomed by Dan Smith, this
promoter of the meet. n the Tvs
drivers. More liberal cash prizes
than have been previously awarded
winners OF the same class OF races
have been hung up for the meet. ant
II any driver can defeat Oidfeid ane
Robertson they will not have to sac
riice the cash prize end to attain tht
fame or prestige they see by win
Ming from them at Brighton.
Nor will the events In which thu
pair meet be mort spirits of two ol
| three miles. The contract which Pro
moter Dan Smith, of the Brighton
Beach Motor Speed Association, he.
signed by Oldiield and Robertson call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
DRIVING
IN AUTO RAGE
More Than 10000 People Wit.
ness Speed Contest of Chicago
Motor Club.

EsLGIN. ILL.,. Aug. sS.-Mora than
$4,000 persons were present yesterday
when starter Fred Wagner gave the
word TO a. T.. Livingstone, driving the
National 10. l car In the Illinois tro-
ply race, the first speed contest In the
Chicago Motor Hub national stock
cha ssfs races.
The FaI ear No. . got away 20 sec
onds later, and with ciocklike regular
itr-the others were started. Eight cars
started In the event the ace to cover
2a3.35 miles. or ~ times around The
course.
LII the Kane county trophy race.
1896 miles, seven cars started.
Twenty minutes after the last cal
In the Kane county trophy was away,
&C. Cheney. driving a Staver car. was
sent away on his 1857 tniie Grand IN
the Fox River race.
The two Ford ears were scratched
IN this event, leaving only six con.
festants.
The Cineo car in the Kane county
trophy race plunged into the ditch
at the first curve, befofs Il had gone .
mile. A wheel was shattered and w
Fritsche. the driver, and his naecharti
| tian, were buried beneath II. Eritche''
shoulder was broken.
In the Illinois trophy race Living
Etun uiads the Hrst six laps in As:bs
at considerably less than a mile /,
minute, and made the first ten lap
10 minutes and 20 seconds. setting I
record Tor distance racing around Chi
ca&o.
y. Matson, driving In the Kane coun
" trophy race, was forced out in tn
seventh lap by ths breaking OF TIL
frame of his machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP

One OF the r~efinements put on the
Chalmers cars for 1911 and one az the
most unique features. is the cork limo
leum used ~ a covering for the foot
boarda and running boards This ma
|teriaI la the same as Is used for snoor
covering IN the-United States batt4e-
ships.
This is the finishing touch which
makes the Chalmers cars the true
dreadnaughts among automobiles"
said q recent Visitor at the Chalmers
factory,
1t Is difficult for the amateur 10
Judge the qualities of oil CORRECTLY,
and the only safe course Is to purchase
a reputable make, Cylinder OIL II aud
jected TO q very high temperature.
and only mineral oils will stand IL.
Al a~ir-cooled cylinders get hotter than
the wa~ter-cooler. they require J
thiokar oil. 20 hat they may retain
sufficient ~viscosity in use: hut bert
gas engine oil maN he used for =
w~atar-c00ted motor. at q pinch. A
less ~expensire oil may be used Tor lu-
bricating other parts OF ths car IL
they APE not subjected to high tenn
peratpres. The OIL can used on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
NAMED
|DR NARREATOh
Mninent IIorsemen VIII Of
6ciaie ii the coming Horse
Show.
-
AII on THE slsT
|oryeshow Hall This Year Win
Be Ladies' German-Many
as= isitprs Arrivc

MARKENToN. Aug. 2T.--The
ade<s for the coming horse show
I been selected and are as fol-
Srr: Mr.. Al w. Strother. G e. Holz-
fnhw, III. Al. George, OF Virginia; AIR.
i Ii Hulnae. or n. n. r.. Penn Smith
S%Snia. ia. t,rosier. sf phiiadelphia.
Marry Spratlcy. Of Virginia.
The show this year. II Is believed,
III prove d record breaker IN every
3noe of the word, and the class OF
2xe<p hunters carries AZ entries and
g4&k handicap jumpers hal Al listed
or4ee. There are two of the largest
x48xe&s ever known in d Virginia show
a4he grounds are In perfect condition
m the recent rain adds 10 the fitness
s6Hk the ring. Mrs. Alien Potts. Mrs,
s3k4ltan Morris. Miss Hazard. Miss
fHartx. Mr.. Leach and Mrs. Birketi
1N among the ladies who will ride
exhibit The harxe SHOW ball viii
danced on the 3ist instant, and viii
\ ladies' german. The town Il
PROMINENT HOrseman Buys.
EEAsNr. Il. n. 1&ache. OF Wayco, Tex,
#ne iii the most prominent young
1SxSeman 81 the day ana a great pole
aver purchased to-day. through Mr.
Garter. from Mrs. James II
!HSlffex, fhe handsome farm on tht
Sthe1 road for Il consideration vi
Sfween gs0,8V0 and $40. 600. Mr
SS8 Mrs. Leache will make their
k01nes III Virginia and Will shortly
8&tsne their me stable OF hunters and
6it ppuies 70 this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

car should be- OF different patterns or
~colors. 80 that they ma he readily
I'D.
municipalities in the United States
not alone Ia their bhyine OF ears
o h Use Of their cffeiafs. Honufufu
has purchased three Cadillac cars Sor
the use Of he government heads,
n of these cars IA provided Tor
the governor OF the islands. w. n.
Fyeer. The secretary or the territory
ahd president az the hoard 1T health.
-. a. Mptt-Emiths Il also provided with
a. machine Of the same make, and 1
third n was installed for the use
az Superintendent or Public Works
Master Campbell.
Although 1t Ii necessary to remove
the muller from the car and take II
entirely apart In order 10 clean II
thoroughly, II Ii p0sxihie to effect d
very satisfactory temporary clearing
ck the choked passaEes by tapping the
mnAier lightly alI ever with i harn%
msr
IL the Gluten 4 released when thA
err Y turning = CORNER Il relIeveS ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
Fridays Races
Saratoga Results.

Saratoga Results.
First race, two-year-olds. $500 add
ed. Ave and q half furiongs-Stinger,
first. Gauntlet, second: Heatherbloom,
third. Time. 1.07.
Second race, selling, three-year-oids
800 added, six furiongs-scarpia.
first; Dan Field, second. Galley Slave,
third. Time. 1:I2 S-s.
Third race. handicap, all ages, S600
added, n mfie--Marfinez. first; Fire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
RECEPTION is GIVEN TO
MISS MARIE HOPKINS

Especial to The Richmond v~irgtnian.)
CLAYvILLE. VA, Aug. 27.-The
home of Mrs. B. A. Mosley was the
scene Of an enjoyable social Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Marie
Hopkins. OF Portsmouth. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. Moseiey for several
weeks.
Games were played until midnight.
when delicious refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Misses
Ethel and Athlete Noble. Marie and
Genevieye Urbine, Marie Hopkins.
Mamie 6nrdelett, Lou, Eta and Annie
Page. Minnie and Amanda Dyer, Ola
dys and Alma Hopkins.
The gentlemen were Measrs. Charlie
Brown. Edward ~Sordelett. y. G. Hop
kins. Robert mi Joseph Moseiay.
Louis urbine. Henry Page, Jehn Dyer
and While Noble.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
TWO MORE Weeks
TO THIS SEASON
lContinNed from First paEe.ll

{Continued from First pags.1
for the water to soak In and the
ground remains hard and tirm. Man
ager Lawlor examined the diamond
Saturday morning and found II in
excellent condition
The sudden change in the weather
Is likely to d a serious effect on
some of the players, and it would
cause no surprise il all of the twirI-
ers were troubled by itNmore or less.
Following q long spell OF hot wealth
err, this sudden change in the tenn
perature Will have a serious effect on
the wings Of the pitchers. The best
cold weather twirlers Will win out
Saturday. that Ia, unless the sun
comes out and rings plenty of good
warmth to help the twiriers along.
The fielders will not be SO badly
Handicapped. but the cool spell will
not be Of benefit to In of the players,
whatever their positions.
Since he left here for his home in
Baltimore Shortstop Baker huas sent
no word Of his condition. Owner
Bradley has heard nothing from the
youngster nor has Manager Lawlor.
When he left here Baker said tina,
he would return In two weeks and
submit to an operation at the hands
Of DIR. w. p. Matthews. the club ply
stefan. 1t is believed now that ne
J may remain In Baltimore and 70 to
lL0hna Hopkins he VIII
also De In the hands Of experts, and
viii have the additional comfort oil
his people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
BLOWS OUT HIS
VT HEAVY REVOLVER

WINsToN-SALEM, N. c., August aT.-
.. Walter Tise, aged thirty-Gye years.
and unmarried. for TWENTY-FIVE years
manager OF the Western Union teie-
graph Office, committees suicide al Ills
o'clock yesterday afternoon by shoot
Ing himself through the head in the
rear of his Office with q .Ss-caiibre pls-
tol. which he borrowed from d local
dealer. He Was ane OF the efty.s most
popular young men. The only cause
given for the rash act is failing OF
health. caused BY overwrok. He leaves
. widowed mother and three sisters.
FAe was regarded as one Of the most
capable men in the service OF the
Western Union