davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

intruder noted both gestures and, un-
armed himself. stood silent. The warden
was first to speak.
"Well. what Is it?'
you have a prisoner here, Pietro
Petrozinni." was the reply, In pleas
ant voice. 81 have come to demand his
release"
The warden's right hand was raised
above the desl1 top. and the revolver
in it clicked warningly.
"You have come to demand his re-
lease, eh?" he queried. He still sat
nlotionless, with his eyes fixed on the
black mask. How did you pass the
outside guard"
He was bribed.' was the ready re-
sronse. Now, Warden" the masked
intruder continued pacifically. "it would
be much more pleasant all around and
there would be less personal danger i'll
It for both of us IL you would release
Signor Petroyinni without question. l.
NAV add that no bribe was offered to
YOU because your integrity was beyond
question"
"rhank YOU" said the warden grimly,
land it shall remain so as long as
have this" He tapped on the desk
with the revolver.
"Oh that isn't loaded said the
masked man quietly.
One quick glance at the weapon
showed the warden that the cartridges
had been drawn! His teeth closed with
a snap at the treachery of 1t. and with
his left hand he pulled back one of the
levers-that which should arouse the
jailers. turnkeys and guards. Instead
Of the insistent clangor which he ex-
pected there was silence.
"That wire has been cut" the strang-
er volunteered.
With clenched teeth the warden pulled
the police alarm.
"And that wire was cut, too" the
stranger explained.
The warden came to his feet with
white face, and nails biting into the
palms OF his hands. He still held the
revolver as he advanced upon the
masked man threateningly.
mot too close now warned the in
truder, with sudden hardening of
his voice. Believe me it would he
best for you to. release this man, be-
cause 1t must BE done, pleasantly or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

sitting at his desk studying. under a
magnifying glass, a finished print of
the negative. Word by word he was
writing on slip of paper what his mag
nlfying glass gave him, and so, curl
ously enough, it came to pass that
Miss Thorne and Chief Campbell, Of
the secret service were reading the
hidden. milk-written message at almost
the identical moment.
johnson got Petrozinni's letter from
the postman," Mr.. Grimm was explain
ing. ~ opened it, photographed il,
sealed il again and remaiied
it, There was not more than half an
hours delay and Miss Thorne cannot
possibly know of it." He paused q
moment. TITS an odd thing that writ
ing such as that is absolutely invisible
to the naked eye, and yet when photo
graphed becomes decipherable in the
negative"
What do you make of It," Mr..
Campbell asked. The guileless blue
eyes were alive with eagerness.
'Wcll, he's right, of course, about not
being in danger" said Mr.. Grimm. IF
he came with credentials as special
envoy this government must respect
them, even if Senor Alvarez dies, and
leave it to his own government t6
punish him. If we were officially aware
that he has such credentials doubt II
we would have the right to keep him
confined; we would merely have to
hand him over to the italian embassy
and demand his punishment. And, of
course, all that makes him more
dangerous than ever"
eyes, 1 know that" said the chief a
little impatiently. But who is this
man?'
"Who is this MANI" Mr. Grimm re-
peated. as II surprised at the question.
II was looking for Prince Bcnedstto
d. d'Abruzzi, of Italy. / have found him. =
Mr.. Campbelrs clock-like brain
ticked over the situation in detail.
ITS like this" Mr.. Grimm eluei-
dated HE has credentials which he
knows will free him If he is forced to
present them, but imagine they were
given to him more for protection In an
emergency like this than for introduc-
ing him to our government. AS the
matter stands he can't, afford to dis
cover himself by usthg those Gre
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

condition. I had hoped that my impul-
siye act in shooting him would not end
in a tragedy. Please keep me niorneo
of any further change in his condition
AS vet | do not see the necessity oi
consulting an attorney. but later ] may
be compelled to do so. Respectfully,
'PIETRO PETROzINNI..'
This done the secret agent carefully
cleaned the ink from the pen, wipins
# dry with his handkerchief, then
thrust it into the half empty glass ol
milk. The fluid clung to the steel nil
thinly; he went on writing with 1T, be-
tween the lines of ink:
1T am in no danger | hold Gre
dentials to the United States, which,
when presented, will make me respon-
sible only to the Italian government as
national law. Arrange escape for one
week from tonight; use any money
necessary. Make carerul arrangements
for the test and signing OF compact
for two nights after
Again the prisoner cleaned the steel
nib, after which he put 1t back in the
bottle of ink, leaving 1t there. lie
waved the sheet of paper back and
fOrth TO dry 1T, ana at idSt eSi "'ihiNc'
it minutely, standing under the light
from the high-up window of his cell.
Letter by letter the milk evaporated,
leaving the sheet perfectly clean and
white, except for the ink-written mes
sage This sheet he folded, placed in
an envelope and addressed.
Later the guard passed along the
corridor, and Signor Petrozinni thrust
the letter out to him.
BE good enough to post that,
please" he requested. ut isn't sealed.
don't know IL your prison rules re-
quire you to read the letters that go
out. If so, read it or have it read,
then seal it,
For answer the guard dampened the
flap of the envelope sealed it, thrust
it into his pocket and passed on. The
secret agent sat down again, ana
slipped his milk meditatively
One hour later Mr.. Grimm, accom-
panied by johnson, came out Of q
photographers dark room in Pennsyl-
vania avenue with a developed mega
tive, which he set on rack to dry.
AT the end of another hour he was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
signor Petrozinni, and he indicated the

Signor Petrozinni, and he indicated the
note.
"Certainly not" was the reply.
"If + might trouble you, then, for pen
and ink and paper?" suggested the sig
nor and he smiled little. "Believe
me, would prefer to get them for my
self"
81 guess that's right" the guard
grinned good-naturedly.
Again he went away and the prisoner
sat thoughtfully slipping the milk. He
took half of IT, then lighted q cigarette,
puffed it once or twice and permitted
the light to die. After a. little there
came again the clatter of the guards
feet on the cement pavement, and the
writing materials were thrust through
the bars.
"Thank you," said the prisoner.
The guard went on, with nod, and
a moment later the signor heard tho
clangor of a steel door down the corr
ridor as It was closed and locked. He
leaned forward in his chair with half
closed eyes, listening for long time
then rose and noiselessly approached
the cell door. Again he listened in
tently, after which he resumed his
seat. He tossed away the cigarette
he had and lighted a fresh one, after
ward holding the note over the flame
of the match Here and there, where
the paper charrcd in the heat, letter
or word stood out from the bare white
ness of the paper. ard finally, message
complete appeared between the innocl-
Gus ink-written lines. The prisoner
read it greedily:
Am privately informed there is lit
tie chance Of Alvarez's recovery. Snail
I arrange escape for you or have am
bassador intercede? Would advise
former, as the other might take months,
and meeting to sign treaty alliance
would be dangerously delayed"
Signor Petrozinni permitted the sput-
tering flame to ignite the paper, and
thoughtfully watched the blaze destroy
it. The last tiny scrap dropped ON the
floor, burned out, and he crushed The
ashes under his heel. Then he began
to write:
my Dear Miss Thorne:
Many thanks for your courteous lit
tie note. I am delighted to know Of
the Improvement in senor Alvarez's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
Continued from Ye.terdayo

the secret agent would
# kurn to his reading with not shade"
# iuneasiness or concern on his face.
8 Occasionally there came courteous
tile note from Miss Thorne, which he
lAd without emotion, afterward cast
K them aside or tearing them up. he
+ liver answered them. And then one
4 ly there came another note which,
Qr no apparent reason, seemed to stir
I'M from his lethargy. Outwardiy II
jas like all the others, but when Sig
-,r Petrozinni scanned the sheet his
; les lighted strangely, and he stood
4 aring down at it as though to hide
4 sudden change of expression in his
Il lie. His gaze was concentrated on
o small splotches of ink where, Ii
N ,,med, the pen had scratched as Miss
'prne signed her name.
the guard stood at the barred door
u e a moment, then started to turn
aes hly. The prisoner stopped him with
" N suick gesture.
IN oh, Guard, may I have glass of
III k. please?" he asked. mo ice. l
N Ter it tepid."
vi Ie thrust a small coin between the
M h: the guard accepted it and passed
dN Then, still standing at the door,
til 9prisoner read the note again:
~ Dear Friend:
y understand, from an indirect
source, that there has been marked
Improvement in Senor Alvarezs condi-
tion. and | am Fastening to send you
the good news. There is every hope
that within short while, If he con-
tinues to improve, We, can arrange a
hail bond. and you will be free until the
time of trial anyway.
might it not be we'll for you to con-
suit an attorney at once? Drop me
line to let me know you received this.
sincerely,
"ISABEL THORNE."
Finally the prisoner tossed the note
on a tiny table In corner of his cell,
and resumed his reading. After a
time the guard returned with the milk.
..WouId it be against the rules for me
10 write an answer to. this?" squeried
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
correspondents are requested
not TO send stnnps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II too
heavy TO permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both side.
OF paper will not be considered.
General Delivery Mail.

Dear Margery Doom
VIII you please inform me whether
one can receive mail through the gen
eral delivery ct the East Orange or
Newark Postoffice? A. j.
Mail addressed to minors in care OF
the general delivery will not be de-
livered to them without the consent oi
their parents. Adults applying for mail
at the general delivery window may be
required to identify themselves. at the
discretion of the postmaster. The use
of fictitious names is discouraged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
THE MENU RECIPES.
DeviIIed Eggs with Anchovy Toast.

-Four hard-boiled eggs. one pound of
butter, two tab1espoonfuls of tomato
sauce, one tablespoonful of Worcester
sauce, one tablespoonful of mushroom
ketchup, one teaspoonful of chopped
chutney, half teaspoonful of dry mus
tard four slices OF buttered toast. an
chovy paste. Melt the butter in a
small pan. add the mustard, chutney
and sauces, and make this mixture hot.
Shell the eggs and cut them into thick
slices, then heat them thoroughly in the
mixture, taking care not to break up
the slices. Trim the toast neatly, but
ter it, then spread each piece thinly
with anchovy paste. Heat these slices
in the oven for minute or two, then
arrange the eggs on them and pour the
sauce over. Serve at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A DAINTY LITTLE FROCK.
BY MAY MANTON

simple below plain yokes
r. girls and this is anty
charming 1t bate embroidered by hand and such
distinction. The model be
be from
white over embroidery it can be made shown
bretel and the sleeves
this linen and hambra to Dres
similar Embroidered
embroidered bate
illustrated without the embroidery at the lower edge and
material
bretees leeveand finished with little lace ~ would be
illustrated
indicated the small vew
childish materials In the illustration however handkerchief lawn
straight gathered and Joined the
little involved in its making The
gathered bands
breteles when used arranged the shoulders
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
CHAPTER XVII.


-HE restful silence of night lay
over the great prison. Here and
there in the grim corridors a
guard dozed in the glare of an electric
light; and in the office, too, desk
light glmmered where the warden sat
at his desk, porlng over n report Once
he glanced up at the clocll--it was five
minutes of cleveland then he went on
with his reading.
After little the silence was broken
by the whil OF the clock and the first
sharp stroke of the hour; and at just
that moment the door from the street
opened and a man entered He was
rather tall and slender, and a sin
lister black mask hid his face from
the quickly raised eyes OF the
warden. For a bare fraction of
second the two men stared
ut each other, then, instinctively,
the warden's right hand moved toward
the open drawer of lis desk, where a
revolver hay, and his left toward sew
eral acknowledgements levers. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
SnlIx Lunn Ten Cnkcs.

one-quarter pound of butter or lard,
two teacupfuls of castor sugar, one
half yeast cake. Mix well with warm
milk to stiff batter, then beat for
twenty minutes Place in tins and
allow them to rise before putting them
in the oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

Borax for the Bath.-A tablespoonful
of powdered borax dissolved in the
bath will. prove very invigorating, as
we'll as soften the water so as to feel
like velvet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
A PREVENTIVE MEASURE.

To prevent silk petticoats from split
ting. sew thin piece Of Indian mus
lin down the front width when the pet
ticoat is new. The bend Of the knees
will not then wear the silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
A Fortunate Girl.

Dear Miss Doom:
am a girl of 90. and am deeply In
love with a young man two years my
senior. The young man seemed to
love me very much and used TO call
almost every night, but for a long time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
Ten Beauty Secrets


of
a
WE'LL
To
ohayea
To
To
or
tired lines from the bathe the lids and skin about
the lower the bet
withered it often water
you cane endu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
TO REMOVE GREASE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Make a paste of Fuller's earth, soda,
and water, spread it on the boards,
and leave it a day and night; then
scour the place with hot water. Grease
may be removed from carpets in the
same way; in this case. when the Full
lers earth is perfectly dry, brush it
off with a stiff brush
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

.AUnTMATrYyMEnu
r-MaS8 = NSl

.AUnTllATTYJMENU
lEza@8 - =1
SUNDAY-BREAKF
Sliced bananas Cream
Oatmeal
Boiled ham Nut gems
Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Roast duck Apple sauce
Stewed turnips Asparagus
Cabbage salad
Rice pudding Coffee
SUPPER.
Deviled eggs Anchovy toast
Radishes Sally Lunn
Chocolate pudding
Cocoa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boiled rice with raisins
Tomato omelette Corn bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Duck ragout Qeft over) Brown breat
Stewed prunes Tea
DINNER.
New England boiled dinner
Dandelion salad
Strawberry shortcake
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

For a .Bruise or Cut.-Turpcntire ap-
piled to any bruise or severe cut will
give tn, sufferer instantaneous relief,
and is said to prevent an attack of lock-
jaw. "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
NEWS BR SHOPPERS
zsss-s

special importation Of handsome
Japanese kimonos, in soft, delicate col
ors, elaborately hand-embroidered in
floral designs, may be viewed at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
Willow plumes OF crepe paper are
among tho novelties. Paper suitable
for the purpose can be obtained at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Travelling stationery cases of leather,
containing ink well, blotting pad and
necessary pockets, are reasonably
priced at Hahne & Co.'S.
A very satisfactory assortment OF
childrens dainty undergarments, rea-
sonably priced, are shown at the David
Straus store
Chantecler ruffling, edged with lace
and Persian banding, may be obtained
by the yard at Lissner's.
Afternoon gowns of pink, blue ana
lavender howered lawns, prettily made
and trimmed with lace, are specially
priced at Bedells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
WHNIANSK1NGaN
EDITED By ~s<So
@DELINE Stanley GARRIcK

H EQUESTS for instructions to the making of
fV "rose-jars" continually tumbling into this
- - office.
Space on this page is too valuable permit the
swerng of each plea-"rose dars' would figure in the
every day. IL ddso all lovers
asked please out the directions given
below and put them away until needed
All during the rose season the petals should be
gathered and scuredp with salt quart of leaves is
good foundation for the pot -pourri.
Transfer the glass fruit-jar on the bottom
which you have placed ounces of bruised all
spice and much stick cinnamon broken into large
pieces.
The water, if any, should be first drained away
Here allow it to remain month, closely covered,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14
:::;: ,;;:: lzHZGDVl On '.:.':s. ',: s,,,
BY MARGERY doom

he has not come around. and / don't
think he cares for me any more When
I was engaged to him my eyes began to
trouble me. Do you think that is the
reason he gave me up? My parents
always liked the young man, and are
very anxious to see us together. How
can win his love back? My heart will
break IL l don't. You can give such
| good advice, please advise mo?
LUCY d.
| You surely wouldn't want to marry
a man just because you loved him. You
would want him to love you, too. Is it
not better that you should know that
he does not care for you now than to
awaken to the fact after marriage?
You are young yet, and he may not
have been the man for you. ] DON t
| think your ailment had anything to do
with It, If it did then you should be
glad to be rid of him. Don't try to
win him back. Enjoy life and become
| interested I'm other matters.
MRS. W.-The Newark Female Chart
table Society, corner of Hill and Hal
| sey streets, may be able to help you.
NJ. J.-Conventions decree that you
should return them; personally, think
| it rather peculiar thing TO do with
any gift except the engagement ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14

MRS. W.-The Newark Female Chart
ia BILE Society, corner of Hill and Hal
sey streets, may be able to help you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-14


to
of cinnamon auspce
lavender
alternating with these
alcohol about
Twill make
maids with
shirt
with thu famly abb an obje OF o
NxZ.s- ~1za..z.~ &eses,[.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
journal" Bargains

No l, 100, 6 miles from town, all
fine land, easy terms, at31.
No 2, $40, Z miles from town,
excellent piece, at 34.00.
Here are few bargains that we
have to dispose Of in South Dakota.
If You are looking for home or an
investment there is DO place that
offers such inducements. Read them
and act quickly:
No IS, 100, s miles from town,
l35 acres, at $40.
No 10, 1850, at S25.
No 20, 100, perfectly level at $22.
No 81, 100, somewhat rolling, at
1850 :
No %, $40, nearly all level, at %.
No %, 100, fine level land, at "a.
No 24, 1850, all tillable land at %.
No %, 1850, all level, fine land, at
$500
No 26, 100, perfectly level, at %.
No q, 100, all level, we'll located,
at 24.O0.
No %, 100, one forty rolling, at
1900
No 30, 100, all level 5000 improv-
ments, at $500
No 30, 100, all level, at 23.OO
No 81, 100, somewhat rolling at p
No 30, 100, all level, at %.
No 80, 100, all level $500 improv-
ments at "a
No "a, 100, perfectly smooth at
23.oO
No IS, 100, somewhat rolling, at
2O.OO.
No SO, 100, slightly rolling, at
1880.
No 81, 800, nearly all level, at D.
No 80, 100, smooth land improved
at D.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
put in order for their occupancy. We

put in order for their occupancy. We
are glad to welcome all such young
people to our midst.
Mr.. Buckmaster finished packing
their household goods and left Tues
day morning for their new home at
Atlantic. Her mother, Mrs. Becker
came last Friday morning from Nor
way, Iowa and went to Atlantic with
them.
The Y. P. G. E. U. Society will
give Swap Social Saturday evening
June 18th. Everyone bring pack
age to swap with his neighbor. Ice
cream and cake will be served. AL
come and have good time and help
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
All The Best Ideas

Before the Overland was made, motor car en-
gineerng had reached high state of develop
ment And the designers of the Overland, know
ing this, combined tho best ideas developed But
they made new engine which solved the most
serious of motor problems. 1t is quiet and pow.
erful 1t IS free from all complexities. The YER
lest novice can always keepit going
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09

Those unsightly pimp.es and blot
ches. External applications may partial
1y hide them, but HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea removes them for keeps.
Gets at the cause-im pure blood Tea
or Nuggets (tablet form) 35c at winfrey
& Chantry's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
The Silnplified Car

The next great step was to reduce the num-
Der of parts In one place the designers invented
one piece that takes the place of A. They devised
the pedal control found in three Overland models
Push one pedal forward to go ahead backwards
to reverse. Push another pedal forward for high
speed. The hands have nothing to do but steer
Come and see the cars and Judge them for your
selves.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
Shears

If by our offer last winter you
were entitled to a pair of Shears but
did not receive them, Just send us a
card.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09
a worthy cause. Home made candy
fish-ponds, etc. Remember the date.

Mrs. Beers aud son, ormsby called
at the Robinson home north of town,
last Tuesday afternoon. Ormsby has
grown to be big fellow, the west
seemed to agree with him. He re-
ports Clio and Charlie as d DING fine.
He brought his parents, large pic
ture Of R. r. day and the last Stage
Coach, taken May 18th, when the
Commercial Clpb of Salmon, enter
tanned the R. r. officials at banquet
So plate for all Others who attended
Insora IL, the Con+;ner+a, I,arr
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09

6alE of the Overland credited
a& engineers who designed it, 1t the smped
the marvellous engine the method of CONTROL which
the Overland the masterpiece of Automobile
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-09

Insure in the Continental Insur
ance Company. THgo. PATTY, Agt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12

vestigate the cause Of the disaster.
The hearing viii probably be held
after the eead are removed from tho
mine
The Austrian ana Italian consuld
have also arrived to inquire into tho
cause OF the explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-12
PROPOSE TO MAKE OFFICER $
INELIGIBLE TO REELECTION

partnlent OF which r. y. Burns is
chairman held a meeting at the Pel-
ace hotel this evening at 5. White
no definite action was taken. most
OF the time of the meeting was taken
up BY the discussion Of q proposition
to make the terms OF all executive
officers OF the state government four
years, and to make them Ineligible
for recollection. This proposition
seems 10 meet with general favor
among tho delegates though no one
has been found as yet who IS willing
to hazard a prediction rs to It's ulti-
mate fate at the hands Of the con-
vcntion.