davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28
Ia III 1t USHW lH, BY jacques Futrelle
Copyright l9O9D TO a I'd II r
BY Bobbe-Merri1l Co. US AAJ6 JCn il

had failed to block that, as he
thought. II Miss Thorne had re-
turned, then Prince Benedeoto
d'Abruzzi, who held absolute pow
er to sign the compact for Italy,
France and Spain. had also re-
turned.
Stealthily. feeling his way as he
went, Mr.. Grimm moved toward
the door leading to freedom,
guided by the fresh draft of air.
He reached the door--it was
standing open-and moment
later stepped out into the star-lit
night. 1t was open country here,
with thread of white road just
ahead, and farther along a fringe
of shrubbery. Mr.. Grimm reach
ed the road. Far down it, pin
point in the night, light flick
cred through interlacing branches.
The tail lamp of an automobile,
of course!
| Mr.. Grimm left the road and
skirted sparse hedge in the di-
rection of the light. After a mo-
ment he heard the engine of an
automobile, and saw a woman
barely discernible-step into the
car. AS 1t started forward he
staked everything on one bold
move, and won, his reward being
narrow sitting space In the rear
of the car, hidden from its occu-
pants by the tonneau. One mile,
two miles, three miles they
charged through the night, and
still he chung on. At last there
came relief.
That's the place, where the
lights are-just ahead.
There was no mistaking that
voice raised above the clamor of
the engine. The car slackened
speed, and Mr.. Grimm dropped off
and darted behind some conven-
lent bushes. And the first thing
he did there was to light a
match, and read what was written
on the slip of paper pinned to his
coat. It was, simply:
my Dear Mr.. Grimm:
"By the time you read this the
compact will have been signed,
and your efforts to prevent 1t,
splendid as they were, futile. 1t
is tribute to you that it was
unanimously agreed that you
must be accounted for at the time
of the signing, hence the drugging
in the restaurant; 1t was only an
act of kindness that / should come
here to see that all was well
with you, and leave the door open
behind me.
believe me when I say that
you are one man in whom l have
never been disappointed. Accept
this as my farewell, for now l as
sumo again the name and position
rightfully mine. And know, too
that / shall always cherish the
belief that you will remember me
as Your friend,
ISABEL THORNE.
"P. S.-The prince and / left
the steamer at Montauk Point, on
tug-boat."
Mr.. Grimm kissed the note
twice, then burned II.
The Compact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28
IMPORTANT.

If you require help. ten
ants or buyers. step to your
phone and send an ad to the
Times. No extra cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28

erly and Evelyn Wells, the
sprightly duo, form a combination
that promises good entertainment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28
The Compact.

A room, low-ceilinged, dim,
gloomy, sinister as an inquisition
chamber; a single large table in
the center, holding kerosene
lamp, writing materials and a
metal spheroid shade larger
than a one-pound she'll; and
around it a semicircle of silent,
masked and cowled figures. There
were twelve of them, eleven men
and a woman. In the shadows,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28

Drs. Thomas, Osteopaths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-28
TIMES "wANTs" WORK OVER
TIME
They work during the day and
late into the night. They visit all
parts OF the city. Main 733-A1733.

ON "nu~n Ollie
or THE DESK ARE
YOU?
The man before no desk
works with his hands and is
paid for his labor. The man
behind the desk works with his
head and is paid for his knowl-
edge. 1t is merely question
of knowing how"
For Is years we have been
enabling people to advance
their positions and increase
their earnings by teaching them
to know how" We can ad-
vance YOU to a better position.
No text books to buy; no re-
CURRENTS beyond the ability to
read and write; you need not
leave your present work; pay
what you can afford. IL you
want better position and
make more money, see us to-
day.
SPECIAL OFFER
This ad Is worth $40 to you
on almost any one of our eos
courses IL brought to my office
before 1890 Saturday night.
Bookkeeping
Stenography
illustrating
Mechanical Drafting
Surveying
French, German, Spanish
Advertising
Mathematics
Poultry Farming
Show Card Writing
Mechanical Engineering
Sign Painting
Stationary Engineering
Sheet Metal Drafting
Electrical Engineering
Telephone Engineering
Architecture
Structural Engineering
Plumbing
Civil Engineering
Mining Engineering
Chemistry
Tacoma Office. 72O st. Helens
Avenue, tho Hyson Bldg.
international
Correspondence
Schools
w. A. CARSON, Representative.
Remember Our office Is
open every evening until 10
o'clock.
Sunset Main 1147 Home A3128
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

Jensen OF Salem. present deputy county
clerk, were placed In nomination for
county assessor. Mr.. Christensen re-
ceived 1874 votes and Mr.. Beck IFS. Mr..
Christensen was declared nominated
Robert r. Thorne Of Pleasant Grove.
the present incumbent. was nominated
by reclamation, Alma Jesperson of Go
shen, who had been placed In nomina-
ton, having been withdrawn.
For county attorney, Jacob Evans.
the present Incumbent was nominated
by reclamation.
Jesse NJ Walker of Pleasant Grove
was placed IN nomination for county
surveyor, as was also the present in
cumbent, Frank Wentz of Provo Bench.
Mr.. Wcntz received 1866 votes ana Mr..
Walker 1874. and Mr.. Wcntz VAS de-
clared the nominee.
]. = Greer of Spanish Fork, ~ X.
Nelson of Sprlnsvile Osmon Justesen
OF American Fork, and James II. Walk
er of Pleasant Grove, we're all placed in
nomination for county superintendent
Of schools Messrs. Justesen and
Walker withdrew Mr. Greer received
1is votes and Mr.. Nelson IS, Mr.. Greer
was declared the nominee for supei1n-
tcndent of schools.
The Eagle on the bee hive was adopt
ed as the party emblem.
Chairman Evans gave notice of a
meeting of the county central commit
teo and the nominees Saturday at 10
O'Clock in the Majestic theater In Pro-
Vo. ,.
The following county central commit
tee was elected:
American Fork j. A. Dunkley. Nina
Houston, ,,,
Goshen-Fred 9. Allen, John ROBERTS
Highland-Hyrum Harmon
Lchi-Robert Howard, Karl Hopkins
Lake VieW-Maroni n. Ginger, l.. l.
Bunncll.
lake shore-N. p, Peterson, Samuel
Ashby
Mapleton-J II. Harmer, Mrs Wood
ward. - 80
Mrs. Pelle Bachman. Second ward
Arthur Craven, Mrs. Kitty A. Hines.
'rhird vard-J Joseph Johnson, Mrs.
los w Dunn. Fourth ward-Roy
Dixon Mrs. Elizabeth Choules. Firth
ward-Don w. Conover. Mrs Louise
Mcbride
Payson-John II. Dixon, Mrs o.
white. nm,
Provo Bench-M. T. Kartchner, Frank
Wartz.
standardization NJ. Smith, Mrs
Mida Crandall, 60,
Salem-N. c. Christensen. Mrs sarah
e Hatch ~.
santaqun--J c. Holman, Jesse Holia-
day. 49,
spanish Fork-Elias Hansen, Mrs j.
l., Jones. e
Vinoyard--W j Ciegg, j. l.. stone
Pleasant View. Nj. clyde.
Alpine--B Benjamin Bates. JOS r.
Marsh -
Beniainin--George A. Howe, Mrs
Frank MatlcY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Dougau enter
/. tanned last night At musicale at their
home. the rooms being bright with au-
tumn flowers. and Mr.. Dougal being
assisted by Mrs Virginia Cantncr. Mrs
CoVerdale and Mi Tracy Y. Cannon
Refreshments were served, the hostess
being assisted by Miss Pearl Weller
and Mrs Hyrum BergstrOm About 10
were present, comprising chiefly Mr.
Douglas pupils, number Of whom
gave vocal selections.
Mrs. Walter A. Cooke il hostess this
afternoon at bridge tea.
Or. and Mrs. p $, Kcogh entertain
the members Of 81 Mury's cathedral
choir this evening at their home
This afternoon Is presidents SESSION.
at the Ladies Literary club,
w. r. Hutchinson, and including an
address By Rev. J.. A. Simpkin, and
musical numbers by Miss Florence
Kmball Miss Romania Hyde and
Miss Helen Hartley.
Mrs. Clark l.. whitney cntcrtains at
a second card party this afternoon.
her decorations being In autumn leaves
and flowers. and about 30 present AS
sisting viii be Mrs. sydney Savine
and Miss Ada stringham
Mrs. W w. Rivers entertained her
bridge club yesterday, the afternoons
prize being won by Mrs. Mcckleiberg.
Mrs Zlnu Martin entertains the club
next week.
Mrs. J j. Greenwald entertained at
luncheon yesterday for Mrs Arthur
Behal Of New York. who was formerly
Miss Helen Bamberger, .he table hav-
ing a centerpiece of pink roses, and
place cards hand painted I'm the same
flowers. Covers were laid Cor Mrs.
Simon Bamberger, Mrs. Oscar Lehman.
Mrs. j. Oberndorfer, Mrs. w, Z. kiser.
Mrs. G. r. Carter, Mrs. j j. Campbell,
Mrs. l.. l.. Savage. Mrs Louis :. Gates.
Miss Mildred Mcmillan ana Miss Loreen
Leary.
Lieut.. and Mrs Clark Elliott enter
tained at a bridge party on Wednesday
night at the post, the decorations being
IN yellow. and prizes won by Mrs, Hon
man and Lieut.. Sampson. chafng
dish supper was served
on Tuesday night Lieut. and Mrs.
Daniels entertained at bridge, prizes
going to Mrs. Hugh l.. Walthall and
Lieut.. Huddleson.
Mrs. ]. +. Walker entertained yester-
dav Informally in honor Of Mrs. Rob
crt Campbell and Mrs. W. @ b. Ter
rel.
Miss Marie Odell and Miss Vera Ed
wards leave on Monday for their east
ern school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
ORIGIN OF THE REoRGANIzED
CHURCH AND SUCCESSION

book OF i4o pages showing the lat
ter-day apostasy.
This book is invaluable and indis-
pensable TO missionaries and all other
THOROUGHLY with the origin of the Re-
orSanized church and conclusfyely
,,royes II TO be OF apostate sources. al
- chat that church has departed from
tie doctrines OF the Prophet Joseph
smith and now attacks them vindic-
,,yely denying many OF the principles
y, The gospel The book also treats
~. Succession I'm the Presidency and
shows that PRESIDENT BRIGHAM
yStING WAS PROPERLY oRDAIN-
ED TO LEAD THE CHURCH.
Nv Elder Joseph i. smith. Jr.
lust published by the Deseret News.
Cloth binding per copy 50 cents. In
paper 80 cents
SEND ORDERS TO THE DESERET
NFNS -~oB STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
NEW HOME INDUSTRY.

Encouraged by the bounteous supply
of silica I'm the state, company has beeh
formed and the actual manufacture or u
household cleanser begun on CONNER
clal scale at 3Jl south Firth West street,
Nh co,nnanv al present is producing II
ton OF cleanser every 10 hours.
The finished product comes N thIee
grades FOR three different uses. The tlrst
Is for household usage and is put up
In cans the same as Sapolio or Dutch
Cleanser; the second grade Is for wood
work and the finer household cleaningi
and the third grade IL for cleaning aus
toyrobIie lamDs and brass fittings OF
such nature that a fine cleanser must
be used. -. -.
At present four men are employed at
the newly built factory under the direc-
ton of Frederick Cr0wtou, Jr., foreman
Frederick Turner Is the manager of the
company. MIR Turner is preparing Tor
a big exhibit at the state fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30


American Fork, Sept. 3O-On recon
veulne Yesterday afternoon the follow
Inc permanent officers Of the Republi-
caS convention we're reported BY the
cornmlttee on permanent organization
and order of business. and elected by
the adoption OF the report:
chairman. jacob Evans, Provo first
vice chairman Kari Hopkins. LEM :;
second vice chairman, J. ;, Page, Pay
son secretary. John Saxey, Provo; hrst
assistant secretary, Anmon Tuttle,
spanigh Fork: second assistant secre-
tirv. Miss Nina Houston, American
FORK: sergeant -at-arm, Benjamin Bates,
Alpine. assistant sergeant-at-arms,
David Mcdowell, Payson; chaplain, IL,
H. Clun Provo
Chairman Evans spoke briefly In IA
,or Of a local option plank as adopted
in Ogden TO have adopted state
vide prohibition plank would have left
no place for an anti -prohibltionist to
vote. and would have meant a third
party just as was organized in Provo
last year And further that II any one
thought they were voting for prohibition
this year by eleCting Democratic mem
hers Of the legislature. they we're mis-
taken because there were enough Re-
publican followers in the legislature
10 prevent II.
When the platform was up for con-
sheraton George a. Startup OF Provo
offered an amendment to the platform
faVoring increased power to be given
state, county and city officers IN Sc
curing evidence against Illicit liquor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
CONFERENCE AND STATE FAIR

Alexander Optical Co.. now 20 E, Sd SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
DUCK SEASON OPENING.
Indications Are That There VIII he
Little shooting Tomorrow.

Undoubtedly many hunters will shoot
ducks tomorrow on the Jordan below
Twelfth South street: but Mr.. Chambers,
the state fish and game commissioner,
says that IL birds are shot and left on
the ground someone will get into trouble.
The commissioner Is powcrless TO prevent
The destruction Of sick and afflicted
ducks but feels that he has power to
prevent wanton waste and decay.
BY far the greater number Of hunters
Will spread over the hills in search OF
quail. for practically all OF the duck
clubs have closed Indefinitely. Some To-
cal sportsmen have gone south 10 Rich
field and other places where the ducks
are known not to he affected. but there
is a feeling against shooting IN the en-
Virons OF Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
READ THIS!

We repeat. we do not like the
word slaughter" yet il is the
only word we can think OF that
viii adequately express just what
is going to happen 10 piano prices
during the last two days of this
sale.
When we say that Best Pianos
will go at one-third to oDe-half of
regular prices" we mean every
word of it,
When We say you can positive
ly save 3115 to s225 IL you buy
before the close of this sale" we
mean every word OF that, too.
And when we say 1.-THE next
two days will be the greatest
piano money-ssving days In Salt
Lakes history" We mean just
what We say.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
POLICE INSPECTION.
salt Lakes Finest Lines UD Tomorrow
In Winter Uniforms.

Tomorrow the annual general inspec-
ton of the police department viii be
held at headquarters. the police Will re-
port in their new winter uniforms Each
man must be spick and span and no eN-
cuse will be accepted by Chief Barlow
from the man who fails to show up in
regimentals.
Besides uniforms, guns must be of the
police regulation, 81 colts, shoes must
be black ana shiny helmets must be
brushed and the tout ensemble must be
much after the manner or one Mr.. Brum-
mel. The chief says that the man who
fails TO pass the Inspection will proba-
bly, find that he will have n To-day Vaca-
tlon without pay. All officers Sn Vaca-
tion must report for the inspection. To-
day was payday and the blue coats were
out in force 10 sign the payroll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

carefully saved every incoming penny
until a good bank account enabled
him to create business in which the
name "Huyler's' is one to conjure
with.
The career Of John s. Huyler is
personal message for every one who
wants to succeed
This man was a saver.
The savings bank pass-book was
the latch-key TO his success.
1t IS the key that unlocks the future
for all with energy and determine
ton
II will keep your shoulder straight
for whatever good fortune may await
you.
A savings account added to only In
a small way, will surprise you with
its growth.
It's very existence is a permanent
Invitation to save what you can
II will enable you 10 look the world
square In the face and demand your
own.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. a35 Main Street.
'In the Business Heart"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

Via Oregon Store Line. Tickets on
sale from Ogden and points south,
october 3rd to 9th inclusive; limited
10 october 18TH. From Utah points
north of ogden and from Idaho points
on the Malad and Cache Valley
Branches, October End to eth inclu-
sive; limited to October 18Th. See
agents for rates and further partlcu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
WHISKY BURNS.

The fire department was called carly
this morning TO a blaze In the base
mont OF the Missoula bar. 3S1 south
state street. Several barrels OF whisky
were burned and the rubbish that had
accumulated in the basement also tgnited
and made quite a fire for a few minutes
The building was only slightly Dana ~ed
II is owned by s. III. Aucrbach. The sa-
loon Is conducted by r. Y. Iatuleppe. The
damage or Insurance Is not given
A private safe may be rented In the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 1924
Main street SO. 90 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.


Especial to The News.)
Washington. -. G., sept D.-Postmas-
ters appointed. 1daho-Colburn, Bonner
county, Charles w Handley vice 4. G.
Jones, resigned
Wyom lng--Altamont Uinta county
Florence l.. James vice r. a. Wilson, re-
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
Stories of Success
John s. Huyler

From the very
outset of his career,
when he stood on
Broadway. wrapped
in his white apron,
his shirt sleeves
rolled back, the
candy king under
stood the fine art at
conserving energy
towards one definite
action. Instead Of
dipping into a hun
bred schemes, nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
wootton.Chlpman Contest Re-
suits in Neither Going to
State Senate.
BOOTH FROM NORTHERN END
s,.r,up's amendment to f'a''or" Is
voted Down--County Com
mlttec Named,
rr,u COUNTY TICKET.

s,,te senators Henry Gardner span
81. Eork. A. L. Booth. Provo.
state Representatives-M. o. Packard
sorinsynle Charles IL White, Payson'
81 wootton, American Fork; W. l..
Hayes. Pleasant Grove.
county Commissioner. t-year-term-
c,arles II ward. Provo.
county Commissioner, 2-year-term-
n Gardner, I.eh
'cnuntv Clerk-M Il. Kaertchner, Pro
w. county Recorder-R. n. Thorne, Pleas
ant Grove. m -, No.
rea,urer-Edward T. Palfreyinan'
springyille. 60, A., c,,.t,,o,
sen. Salem
Countv Attorney--Jacob Evans, Pro-
County suryeyor--Frank Wentz' Pro-
county Superintendent OF Schools
r Greer. Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30
THE MORMONS AND TIE
THEATER.

An interesting compilation forming
the history of theatricals in salt Lake,
BIZ the late John S. Lindsay, for sale
al the peseret News Book Store, Price
soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-30

DIR. ]. T. Miller. 60 Richards street,
gives scientific character readings.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10

Editor Social Corner Always am an
interested reader of the Corner. Write
again to thank some. Of the helpers.
j. e. T." is certainly original Mrs.
L. P r., i liked Your letter; Hannah"
and many others whose names I for
get.
How many of us cut our old under
wear for the children, or make new I'M
derwear out of seed bags? "Wayfar
err ] agree with you about giving
rags TO the poor. Of course, it was
kind of you to mend that waist, but
it was like dollar work on a, ten-cent
job.
Does anyone wear tablecloth aprons
while doing dirty work? They are a
great saving on washing others.
I make ny baby's oreepers by fol-
lowing the well known pattern of
rompers, but I cut the front off at the
waist line and gather all into a wide
Can anyone give me the recipe for
green tomato pickle, sweet or sour?
AS each one thinks her own way is
best, here are some bread recipes:
Steamed Brown Bread-One-half cup
of corn meal, one-h half cup of rye meal,
one half cup of wheat -four. teaspoon
of soda, teaspoon OF salt, cup of mo-
lasses. water or milk to make thick
enough to steam three hours.
Corn Gladstone cup of corn meal.
one cup of -four one-haIf cup of SUI
gar, two teaspoons of baking powder
one half teaspoon OF salt, one egg, two
tablespoons of lard, one cup of milk.
Bake in cup cake tins.
Wheat Iuffins-Two cups of flour.
one-half cup of sugar, one-half cup
of lard, two teaspoons of baking pow
der one egg, milk to make batter.
Bake in cup cake tins.
We all have our hard, gloomy times,
but keep our complaints to ourselves.
They do not look well in print "It
cannot be always May" We want our
Corner to be the best ever Longfel-
low says:
Let us be up and doing.
With heart for any fate,
Still achieving, still pursuing,
!: Learn to labor and wait
Yantic. MRS. P. H. w.
1.-THE editor regrets that this letter
was mislaid and is a month late, but
it is just as good as neW.-Ed. Social
Corner
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-10
AS JOB JOLT SEES III

The farmer who protects the birds on
his place protects himself, but few of
them seem to know it.
The CoDnecticut man who picked 30
quarts of huckleberries in a day
thought he was a champion till he
heard from Maine from the man who
picked "a quarts.
Intelligent farmers are no better
than a poor hired man if they do not
set an Industrious example. There is
Bin Bangs. he can talk all right, but he
is about as poor a doer as there is in
eight counties.
Most folks don't give much attention
to the style of the milking stool, but l
know the right height of stool makes
milking easy for the mixer and more
comfortable for the COW
''The Michigan Experiment station
kept six horses on oats and hay at a
cost each of 296 cents per day. The
horses lost an average of eleven
pounds each during the time of the
test. Then six were fed for the same
length of time as follows, at a cost of
III cents each: Shredded stalks, oat
srtaw, hay ear corn, oats, beet pulp,
bran, oil cake and a few carrots. They
gained an average of fourteen pounds
each in that time And there are lots
of farmers who do not know that ex-
pertinent stations are good for any
thing.
Samantha Psalter is of the opinion
that u year old horse don't like to
be thought old any more than a gal of
27 likes to be set off as an old maid.
never knew Temptation to get a fell
low vet who did not want to be got.
Why, old Temptation amt one speck
smarter than Cy Cyrnbal.
Ebenezer Psalter says if you could
get a hired man who would stay on
his job like later bug, a farmer could
get something done for his money.
Parson Dawson says with great gus
to: zone today is worth two tomor-
rows" But a little depends upon
whether it is rainy or not
The farmer who keeps the heels of
his go-to-meeting shoes polished as
good as the front may be set down for
good hindsight as well as foresight.
Some folk who think they are pure
in heart lay up grudges in it. They
don't realize that u grudgy heart is
about as dirty as a cast out tarpot.
Cy CymbaI says the farmers who get
crops awfully frosted in the fall are
the ones who are letting their monthly
work get behind now.
Sari-ah wanted to know the other
day if 1 had noticed that sunny-faced
people rarely have shady characters.
If it wasn't for Sariah's eyes I should
miss a good deal in this world.