davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

and invariably buys-a crush belt
with tassel concealing a watch
hook, hanging from the left side.
She sees many others she would
like to own. For instance,
double one of narrow patent leath-
er laced together at the back with
silk ribbon is just about the smart
est thing out in that line. And
there are shaped belts of stitched
pongee to wear with pongee suits,
and of reavy crash to wear with
crash suits, and wide crush belts
of satin, MORE, suede linen and
even velvet that are most tempting
to the belt loving girl.
Buckles are metal covered with
leather, pearl, brass, gunmetal and
even carved copper and silver set
with stones in gorgeous colors.
Some of the simpler wash belts
are fastened with a trio of ofdin-
airy snappers covered to match the
belt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
SCOWLS VS.. SMILES
eY CYNTHIA oREY.

frown womans pretty facs
there think he fgnten the pe
pie earth by frowning.
madys Is fully distressing a. would %
scowl the in the moons face, too!
No with Of life his veins but thaws out at the
sight cheeed by the pleasant faced
in the
There justification womans frown than there -
in mild little house cat trying to roar like Hon.
is absolute diocy anybody impress others with their
fownngand Of them quicker their
pretty brows for this
One conceive only who has anything Ike
legitimate earned
his place in the world that genuine philosophers
usually smile!
But the the the pretty GIRL or the
baby chehes fond deon Of them hope to impress the
world with their
headed old philosopher whose abors have soured him.
to good blood
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Never were belts in such de-
mand, and never were counters Of
fashionable shops so laden with
belts in exquisite designs as they
are this season.
If the summer girl is clever with
her needle she has several stitched
or embroidered and shaped white
linen wash belts with pearl
buckles. And she must have, of
course, narrow red shiny leather
belt with leather-covered buckle to
wear with her MILDLY collar and
red plaid windsor tie. And she
buys a black suede belt for general
wear.
If her purse holds out she has a
3h-inch wide belt of suede to
match her best suit, and this belt
is fastened with a most ornate
buckle of metal set with semi
precious stones probably glass;.
She looks with longing eye at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
How's This?

We Offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Cstarrh that cannot b
cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
y. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions. and financially able to carry
cut any obligations made by his firm.
WALDIN0. klNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ia taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price. 75e per bottle. Sold BY
all Druggists.
Take halrs Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
(Continued.)

(SOiltllueu.J
The morning wore on quietly. The
preparations for sailing were COM
pleted; the yacht poised restlessly
like a snowy bird on the point of
flight. Allard no less quivered with
the restless desire for departure,
the thirst for the peace which would
come with absolute security. Lying
in his chair, regarding the teeming
river shut in on either side by the
two great cities and feeling all alike
hostile toward him. he chung almost
superstitiously to the phrase Of the
night before:
"A Stanief guards his own"
And not all content with bare lib.
erty. he treasured the being no
longer an outlaw; he had learned
the old primitive ache of the mas
terless man."
Near noon tiny boat darted
from shore. The captain hurried to
the head of the miniature stairway;
Vasili uttered hasty excuse and
also went in that direction. Allard
hesitated in some doubt before this
new etiquette, then judged by the
others attitude and remained where
he was.
AS Stanief stepped on the deck.
another gorgeous flag rose males
tically into place and unfolded its
emblazoned notice of his presence.
His drowsy black eyes swept over
the scene comprehensively, then he
gave a brief order to the captain
and crossed directly to Allard. And
Allard, rising to receive him, sud
denly felt his heart quicken with a
strange, familiar violence. I'VE AL
iards love more than other people"
Robert had said. This was what he
was giving Sanief, he realized
with something like dismay-that
passion of fierce, un-English intens-
.ty which considered nothing and
made him its plaything. He had not
meant to care like that again
Good morning, john" said the
cool, family imperious voice; the
warmly dark eyes met his.
Signing. Allard yielded up the
last resistance and gave his all.
Your royal highness--" he MUIR
INJURED, and hated himself for the
unseadiness of his tone.
Stanief sank into a chair and
waved him to one opposite.
I'VE are going to sail at once" he
announced. 1--WE will watch our
progress out of the harbor and then
lunch. Yau have passed an agree
able morning?"
"Hes--no," answered Allard inco-
herently, taken by surprise. That
IS. everything is right now"
Interpreting for himself, Stanief
smiled.
"Tell me about It," he suggested.
The Ringing of anchor chains
ceased the little launch again
swung in its davits. The yacht
shuddered. moved Vasili came up
and saluted rigidly.
Il have the honor to report that
we sail"
Stanicf rested his dark head
against the chair back and met the
brilliant gray eyes with the sweet
serenity OF his own.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Cpntbia @reps'
getter8

Dear Miss Grey-(D How can |
clean a brown undressed leather
purse? (2) How can l take white
paint spots from mahogany furni-
ture? (3) What can I use on my
face in place of powder? My face is
so rough and powder shows. az
How can l bleach a linen dolly en-
broidered with strawberries, that
has become yellow from being laid
away? NEWLYWED.
A.-D With art gum. (2) The
furniture will have to be refinished.
(3) Change the soap you are using;
use soap only before retiring; dash
pure cold water on the face in the
morning and your face will not be
rough. "a 1t cannot be done with
out also preaching the colored en-
broidery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
be Game ann
Ube Gamble
-E- BY Eleanor M. Ingram. 6

CURED anxiOusly whether he ever
motored. Receiving an affirmative
reply. he invited him, with an act
ual approach to enthusiams. to try a
new French car as soon as they
landed.
Allard accepted willingly, even
gaily; a little of his color had re.
vived with the ocean wind, some
fine elixir had mounted through his
his veins as the yacht drew from
the arms of the harbor and danced
out over the long Atlantic swell.
After luncheon Stanief dismissed
the third member of their party
with that nonchalant grace of his.
Did you write any letters this
morning." he asked, when the salon
had settled into its usual repose.
"One; to my brother"
Good; every one writes letters
an excellent thing to do. l gave
your name to an avid eyed band Of
reporters, as one of those sailing
with me. You will be a person of
some Importance in the tangled af-
fairs to which l am taking you; 1t is
Just as we'll to prepare"
Il have no desire to be curious"
Allard began tentatively.
But you naturally would like to
know what is happening. Indeed,
it is necessary that you know" He
paused an instant. do you recall
what I said to you last night of my
country. of it's intrigue and wrong
and lack of faith?"
Yes"
The shadows deepened across
the fine dark face. Watching Stan
lief. it seemed to Allard as If the
rose hued salon lost a little of its
brightness also, as if both man and
room remembered hours not happy.
"All my life have walked in the
shadow of one mans hate" Stanief
said quietly. Il have known il
watching greedily for my least in.
discretion, heard it's beast like
breathing beside me in the dark.
stepped cautiously to avoid the
snares it spread for me. Unable to
touch me openly unless myself
stopped from inherited safety, my
enemy has employed every secret
artifice to lure me to a moments
forgetfulness. | never have taken
friend, conscious that one would
be forced to betrayal If not alreadys
planning it. l learned long ago
that he bright eyed, fragile ladies'
of the court were not for me to
trust. Living in the center of a daz,l
zling pageant. the focus of a daza
cling hate, | have had just one hope
to carry with me. Not a pleasant
hope, but it is about to be fulfilled.
My enemy is dying"
"The emperor"
Exactly"
Allard remained silent, underI
standing Vasili better now. Stanief
rose and walked to the window.
gazing out over the tumbling field.
of water. When he returned it was
with a touch of scarlet burning In
his clear cheek
Before | started on this voyage.
taken at his command" he said. II
babe farewell to my imperial uncle.
Ill., grimly and helplessly conscious
of the ultimate end, he looked up
from his pillows at me. Your day
Is coming he declared. I know
how long your regency will asst. how
completely my son will be left your
toy and victim. But shall wait on
the threshold OF the next world.
Feodor Stanief. until you come and
| see your punishment. Now 60
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Stomach Ills
Are Often
Caused by
Bad Teeth

And stomach ills at this
time Of year are responsible
for almost every other kind
of i'll that we are heir to. 1t
is a general axiom among
physicians that as long as
your stomach is in good
shape you can't get very
sick in any other part of the
body.
Come to the Old Reliable
New York Dentists and let
us keep your teeth in good
repair for you.
You will have the services
Of expert dentists here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
THEATER PARTY.

THEATER PARTY.
The members of the board of the
Womans club day nursery and a
few friends will give a theater par
ty tonight at the Spokane theater.
The affair will be rendered as a
farewell tot Miss Jane Kelton, lead
ing lady Of the Lawrence stock
company, who leaves Spokane Sun
ray.
The ladies will present Miss KEEL
ton with a beautiful bouquet of
flowers. Sixteen guests will be in
cluded In the party
Z & &
MRS. REYNOLDS SPEAKS AT
MEAD.
Mrs. Minnie J. Reynolds, the
suffrage worker of New York and
Denver, will speak on the expert
ences of a Woman Voter" tomor-
row evening in the school house at
Mead, Wash. She will be assisted
by Miss Mabel Price, who will give
several humorous readings. A mu-
steal program will also be rem
=. .ered.
& & &
RETURN FROM YELLOWSTONE.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Dwight and
son, Dan, returned Tuesday from
trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Dwight was very much de-
lighted with her visit at this spot
of wonderland.
The Dwight family will leave
next week for their summer cot
tage at Lake Occur d'Alene.
& 4 Z
SPOKANE GUESTS.
DR.. and Mrs. Chapman of Kansas
City and their little daughter, Miss
Marette, are expected to arrive in
the city today or tomorrow and
will be guests for two weeks at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. II. l.
Parr.
WILL SPEND SUMMER AT THE
LAKES.
Mrs. ID. Fotheringham will close
her home in this city next week
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
DALTON'S|

and will leave for Loon Lake. She
will probably remain at the lake
shore until early fall.
z & 3
WILL TAKE VACATION.
Miss Mariella Ladd of the Ameri-
can Woman's league, will leave
next week for British Columbia,
where she will enjoy a few weeks
vacation.
SPEND SUMNER At LOON
LAKE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Won Velsor
are occupying the Eltinge cottage
at Loon lake. They expect to
spend the remainder of the season
at the resort.
VISIT NEWMAN LAKE.
Miss Ruth Durkin and Miss May
Ennis will leave Saturday for New
man lake. They will spend two
weeks at the Gillett hotel.
= = i
JONQUlL CLUB WILL MEET.
Mrs. Maurice Smith will enter
tain the members of the Jonquil
club at their next meeting to be
held Tuesday, August 2, at the
Smith home, E2O3 Baldwin avenue.
& & z
DAM LEI EMIN DiNNlH
The members of the Pan HELEN
ic association are enjoying one of
the most delightful social affairs
of the season today at a picnic at
Mantle park. The members of all
the college sororities were includ-
ed in the party.
The husbands and friends have
been invited to join the ladies at
the picnic luncheon to be served
at o'clock. Miss Alta Stansbury,
assisted by Mrs. Greiser and Miss
Edith Yeomans, will have charge
of the arrangements.
& : &
RECEPTION AT ARMORY.
About $50 guests attended the
reception rendered Commander w.
H. Wiscomb of the Grand Army of
the Republic. and Department
Commander Mrs. G. b. Dunning
last evening at the Armory.
A splendid program of toasts and
speeches was given, after which
refreshments were served by the
members of the Reno Relief Corps.
& 4 4
BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
A prettily appointed affair of
the week was the bridge luncheon
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
James II. Evans in compliment Of
her sister, Miss Mabel Bartelson
Of Minneapolis, who Is her house
guest at her home on Eighth ave-
nue..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

FADS AND
FANo1Es
RECIPES FOR FAMOUS Dishes

Hot pepper pot is famous New Orleans of veal.
knucke OF veal Is cooked until the
the bones then the meat is fine and added
to tripe which has been cooked pieces
Then the meat is put back into which It was
cooked together with minced onion, potatoes
sweet red pepper shreds sprg of parsley and bou
quet OF herbs When the pot boils up. is still
soned with salt pepper and paprika
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
6{{{@5

You will get the best of
workmanship and the best of
material here and the prices
are absolutely right as you
zSin see from the following
Schedule:
PRICES
Full set Of teeth. .. .$5. 90
22k gold crown. :. .. $500
Best bridge work. ;. $500
Y Remember, that we en-
ploy only experienced den
fists in this office-no begin
ners allowed under any cir
cumstances. Come here for
the best work at the lowest
'piices.
We give yor a thorough
examination absolutely free
of cost.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
tY

Social news is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to In.
sert such news should mail 1t to the
society editor or phone before 10
q. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CHAPTER VI.
"The King 10 Dead--Long Live the
kino."

The ennuied Count RosaI lunched
with them-a sallow, fatigued
young Datriciar who wore pince-
nez. He obviously was much
pleased by the American, and in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.-Edith
Hansen and Laramie Dwnbey
eloped to Riverside on motorcycle
and were married.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
4 Z 4
QUIET WEDDING.

Miss Rose Schroeder and ]. Ed
ward Collins were quietly married
last evening at the Parish of the
st. Joseph's church. The service
was read by Rev. DeKanter in the
presence of only the relatives of
the young couple.
Miss Schroeder is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schroeder
and has a large circle of friends
in this city. Mr.. Collins is owner
of tibet Queen Anne dairy.
PICNIC AT NATATORiUM
The Ohio society of the Inland
Empire will hold their first an
nual picnic Saturday at Natator-
ium park. The party will arrive
at the park at o'clock in the aft
ernoon and will remain until late
in the evening. A basket lunch
will be served at 6 o'clock. The
amuseiNnt of the afternoon will
be ball game and in the evening
the party will visit the attractions
at the grounds.
& & 4
SOCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED.
The Degree of Honor social club
was entertained this afternoon in
formally, at the home of Mrs. M.
Taylor on Empire avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

WILL SPEND SUMNER AT THE
LAKES.
Mrs. d. Fotheringham will close
her home in this city next week
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
DO YOU DENY ANY PERSON OR CORPORATION A FAIR PROFIT?

unjust and based largely upon false state ments and vicious charges directed at un- reasoning prejudice!
 Any man can INVENT figures and statements. Any man can make GUESSES at what he thinks are fair gas and electric rates. But of what actual value are tbese products of the imagination!
 When We say that the profit returned by the operation of our company is less than ) per cent upon the money which has actually been invested, we KNOW and w We speak the truth.
 Any fair investigation of our business will bear out this statement.
 Five per cent is lower rate of interest than most peoplecan obtain when they want to borrow money. Five per cent profit is a proposition which any farmer, merchant OF manufacturer would sheer at as not worth his time.
 If you deny the right of our company to a reasonable profit, you deny the right of capital invested in ANY enterprise to reasonable return You deny the right of the wOrkingman to sell his labor at a profit to himself You strike at funda mental idea which has produced the United States.
 The best answer to the reckless charge charge that we are '.robbing' the people, and that we are exacting "tribute" in handling and delivering government power at retail is the small profit which We arc making on the money which has been spent to give Phoenix modern and efficient ga and electric service.
 Fhe estimated cost of 5;ln electric plant
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

The Country Club Aviation ball at the Arizona School of Music Friday evening was the most important event of the year. As its name implies the ball was suggestive of the aviation meet. Airships were suspended from the balcony and were on the stage where the tables were placed among the potted plants and pepper boughs. Large bows of pink satin ribbon and pink and silver shaded candles lent a soft pretty glow to the tables. The president and the house committee re- ceived. Among the handsome gowns worn was Mrs w J. Kingsbury's cos tune of wisteria chiffon and duchess lace
 Mrs. R. l.. Nicholson was beautifully gowned in black messaline. Her jew els were diamonds.
 Mrs. Leo Goldman was costumed in gray satin and Irish crochet lace.
 Mrs. Royal Lescher's gown was of white lace with an effective drape of blue chiffon and silver.
 Mrs. David Goldberg wore blue chif- ion cloth.
 Mrs. Roy Goodrich was gowned in yellow crepe cashmere de soie and gold beaded tuIie. Topaz and dia- mOnd jewels were worn with this eff fective costume.
 Mrs. Frank Hildcrbran looked lovely in white satin and embroidered fillet net
 Mrs. F. J. Benpitt wore a handsome gown of Griy with duchess lace trim mings.
 Mrs. II. L Latham was in pink crepe.
 Mrs Lee Landis was costumed in white lace.
 Mrs. Homer King was st,rrningly sowned in pink crepe.
 Mrs William Dargie looked charm ing in black lace.
 Miss Ada Van Sant wore an effec- tive blue satin gown.
 Miss Rose Bell Goldman wore be-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

to serve the needs of Phoenix is as absurd as the false statements which have been made about our profits
 The estimate is far too low, even were the plant to be built by a private com pany. It is safe to say that construction for the city will cost fully p per cent more than it would private company because it is rule everywhere that a public body pays far higher prices for no better goods than a person or company is able to secure.
 Once the plant should be built, do you think that operation (particularly opera tiOn by steam generated from $1.68 OiD. can be made any cheaper than that achiev- ed by our company!
 This being true, how can the municipal plant. paying per cent interest on the bonds issued to build it, make lower rates for service without sustaining losses TO BE MADE UP BY THE TAXPAYERS MONEY?
 Our company has 1902 electric consum- CTS. In ease of competition we will prob ably be able to hold 75 per cent of them Where are sufficient electrical consumers to come from to make the municipal plant look like paying proposition?
 How long will you, as taxpayer, stand for throwing away money in this wasteful manner. merely to WRECK business institution which has shown the utmost faith in Phoenix and which has done everything in it's power to build up the city!
 Orators and writers in the present cam paign refer to municipal ownership as
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13
Pacific Gas g. Electric Company

Mitchell. Mrs. Robert $. Fisher. Mrs O. G. Wheeler, Mrs. A B. Stafford. Mrs. F. F.. Pascoe. and Mrs. F. H. Ensign.
 Miss Reba Heyman was the hon. ored guest at bridge afternoon on { Monday. given by her cousin. Miss Hazel Goldberg. The Country club was decorated in greenery. Eleven tables of guests played hearts. the prizes being won by Mrs. Clifford De- Witt Castle, Mrs. Charles Stauffer. 1 Mrs. Fred Christy, and Mrs. George Lutgerding
 Mrs. James H. McClintock enter tained with delightful luncheon and bridge Saturday afternoon tn compli- ment to Mrs. Eugene Sliker Of Flag staff
 Mrs. ,Homer McNeil gave a charm ing bridge afternoon Friday in honor of Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer. who is heS guest for the week. Miss Abbie Pickrelrs luncheon guests on Wednesday were Miss Ruth Ainsworth, Miss Annette Weissenborn and Miss Blanche Oster..
 Mrs. Charles William Hunter will entertain with tea Thursday. Feb ruary seventeenth, in honor of Mrs. Hewitt Shirley and Miss Margaret F.. Mitchell
 
 Miss Elizabeth Goldwater will be a luncheon hostess Thursday.
 Mrs. w. $. Goldsworthy and Mrs. c. 5. Scott have cards out for Thursday. the seventeenth. and Friday, the eighteenth. when they will entertain with luncheon and bridge at the Scott residence on North Second street t Miss Edith Wylie, the clever young actress who has been spending two weeks here with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Win Wylie., left Thursday for New York where she will appear un- der the Schubert management in new play with Harry Beresford as the star.
 hrS. ->cISOH iS returning tO GTtS- colt today after weeks stay here. the guest of Mrs. J. M. Yaple.
 The NeighborhoOd club met Monday evening with Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Fl. Burtis. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy made the highest scores. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Ceilings will entertain the club at its next meeting.
 The Egdirb club met with Mrs. Har- ny Jessop Monday. Mrs. Henry George. who substituted for Mrs. Aaron Gold berg. made the highest score. Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tritle will be the hosts of the club Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Brannen. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hereford Judge and
 (Continued on Page Threej
Arizona republican., 1910-02-13

It has been asked repeatedly by our enemies Why is the Pacific Gas x Elec tric Company so anxious to- defeat the erection of a municipal electric plant!' Citizens have been told repeatedly not to believe anything this company says, be- cause it is an interested corporation.
 Every effort is being made to Gken the present campaign to the municipaliZatiOn of the waterworks, although there is no possible comparison between the two situ- ations.
 We shall try to answer these three prop oSitionS.
 The Pacific Gas X Electric Company is anxious to defeat the creation of a COM PETITIVE MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC PLANT, because such an institution will result in losses to the company, as well as to the people.
 It is making an OPEN, FRANK and TRUTHFUL campaign against the pro- posed bond issue of $3O0,0OO, because this movement is nothing more or less than an attempt to wreck and ruin a property nj which S750,000 has been invested.
 We determined to come to you with FACTS and to appeal to your INTELLl- GENCE
 Is, there anything wrong in our cam pai9l of publicity? Is this not our right and privilege as a taXpaying Organlza- ton devoted to useful industry in the city of Phoenix?
 Do you deny the right of any man or corporation to defend himself against at tack, and particularly when the attack is