davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Wireless Message Tells How
ShreWd Captain Detected
Crippen and Miss Leneve
PRESSING
HAND OF DENTIST
Man Carries Heavy Revolver in
His Pocket-Remarkable AS
tuteness of Inspector
Dew.


a wireless message from Captain Ken
dali, commanding the Montrose, which
says ysu
pen 10 on deck gazing Iandward. He
10 extremely nervous and wsihiy anx-
ious. His worry seems to grow in in
tensity as we near port. Miss Lensvs
10 still in her room and has remained
there all day"
tFame Point Is the first wireless sta
ton east of Father Point and is To-
Gated almost at the mouth of the st.
Lawrence river.)
FATHER POINT, QUEBEC. .uly
ao.-Steaming slowly up the broad
reaches Of the mighty st. Lawrence,
her wireless silent to all but police
officials, the Canadian Pacific liner
Montrose is due of Father Point ear
ly Sunday afternoon. Then the world
VIII know whether the hardy sea-far-
Ing man, Captain Kendall, of the Mon
trose, is a better detective than In
spector Walter Dew, of Scotland Yard.
the impenetrable man of mystery who
took DR.. II. III. Crippens promise that
he would not attempt to escape from
London while he was under suspicion
in connection with his wife's disap-
pearance.
Inspector Dew Ia secreted In Ma
dame Lavoie's boarding house-ths
Pension Lavoie" IL Ia called hare.
He landed from the White Star Lau-
rentic late yesterday, rushed ashore
and rented all the rooms in the es-
adjustment. 30 that intruding report
ers might not bore holes through the
walls and read his thoughts.
The inspector to-day ordered the
pilots to bar newspaper reporters from
the tug Eureka when 1t lays along
side the Montrose tomorrow. There.
upon the army of reporters wired q
complaint to the marine department,
which will probably turn the tug over
to them.
Stations Bottled Up.
The wireless stations are still "bot.
tied up" by the Canadian government.
under a law which givea II that right
Whenever 1t thinks the 'tends Of Jus
ttee9 require II.
| TIE govsrnmsnt ofacials ~ -
l,parently in constant communication
with the Montrose's Commander ana
Inspector Dew has received from Cap
| tain Kendall such thorough de-
scription of the suspected pair that
he IN convinced that Rev. John Rob.
| inson and SON. are really DIR. III. H
| Crippen and Miss Ethel Clare Laneya.
his typist.
! Dew has been heard to speak only
once since he landed here yesterday.
To the Atty reporters and camera nen
who surrounded him and homha rd.A
him with Questions he RENTED.
Wait until Sunday,
A heavy fog is hanging ovar ~
st. Lawrence again TO-DAY ana ~.
Montrose has been cor, nailad - c,,t
down her speed.
/ At noon she was ranor+aa hy rv.,>-
less as being off Heath Point r.I. "A
OF An,,cosn In tha nno,,th ~ tha a.
Iawrence
n viii, t,.rstora y. ,rnro..,t,. -.
ha rio raach E.thar po,rx hoSa
to.r,orrow and aha viii r.aah S,,ahs..
ahort a az osn,o,L Manaa -
H. ' Aaoa -
T,a ,nsoac,ar 49, .a,ss 1885,.
.. s,,,.. ~ .ns ' a1. 1890.
"a 800 w.n ' ~. :. - a poos v .n
anu I'm sne 10 iear neu enae Is
- sure ina. lne par ne SEEKS
apoaFu the MontIOse. ne declares tnat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30
Hon at Country Club

Hop ~ COUNTY, NIuus
The usual weekly hop will take
place Saturday night from 7:30 to
lo;so o'clock at the Country Club Of
Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-30

Continued on Second Page
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

There were four of them-pert,
pretty, fresh faced and happy.
None was more than 10 years
old and each possessed the full
modicum of exuberance that goes
with Spokane girls of that age.
They had boarded a south bound
Mantle ctreet car early last even
ing, full Of mirth and laughter One
of the quartet was in the midst of
an obviously humorous story, when
the rude conductor approached
them and speaking to the protest
girl In the group, said. displaying
much embarrassment:
"'Cuse me. miss. but there's a
mouse under your feet"
The silence of death came over
the girls, but the girl addressed
quickly recovered and in hauty
tones, replied, Don't be so fresh!"
but / mean it," said the con-
ductor. There he is now"
CHANGING nervously at her feet,
the girl espied the mouse. With
a scream and grabbing her skirts,
she jumped upon the seat, followed
without a moments delay. by her
comnan'ons Then followed a dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
PEACH SALAD.
FOUR PRETTY GIRLS, A MOUSE
AND---WELL, THAT'S ENOUGH

play of summer hosiery that would
have made a department store
window look like a deuce.
Take 1t away! Kill it," the girls
screamed in unison, but the con-
ductor, palpably marking time,
could not catch the rodent, which
thwarted his every effort and by
some strange circumstance, invari-
ably turned toward the seat upon
which the girls stood. thying In its
efforts to escape. to climb up.
Finally. the motorman entered
the car and by a quick grab, caught
the fast firing mouse by the tail.
The girls. blushing to the roots Of
their hair and laughing nervously.
left the car at the next corner, al
though they had asked for trans
fers to line several blocks farther
south.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
, . Q . Q . . . . . . . q . .
} UNSANlTARY CUP
) MUST GO IN SCHOOL

. CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-The Z
. unsanitary drinking cup which Z
. psychologists say is RESPONSE Z
= BILE for many Of the communi- Z
= cable diseases school children =
. are apt to contract in schools, Z
. has been banished from the Z
= public schools of the city. Z
= When the next school term =
. opens in September each Z
. school will be supplied with Z
= one or more fountains which Z
= will not require the use of =
. cups. The child will simply =
. bend over to sip the water as =
= it spurts up from the basin, =
= and the lips will not come in Z
. contact with anything but the Z
. water. This is one of the first Z
. cities in the country to put Z
. these sanitary fountains in Z
. universal use in all the school Z
= buildings of the city. Each Z
. school will be equipped with Z
. one or more of those bub- Z
. bling fountains at the end of Z
= the summer vacation. Z
. . . = . . = . . . . >>>> &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
PARA DALTON'S TIE Somas n

only the members Of
the immediate family being pres
ent to witness the ceremony, which
was read by Rev. 8. Willis McFad-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Button left for an
extended trip through the east.
& & q
YAMA YAMA GIRLS GIVE DANCE
Invitations have been issued by
the Yama Yama girls for dancing
party to be given Friday evening
at Liberty lake. A number Of the
girls are at present camping at the
lake and it is expected they will
make the affair Friday one of the
most enjoyable of the season.
Z E q
L. o. T. M. WILL MEET.
The l.. o. T. M. o. T. w. will
hold their regular hive review Sat
urday evening, August 6, at Upper
Pacific halls, S12h Riverside ave-
nue.. The meeting will be an i'm
portant one and all members are
requested to attend.
& Z 4
BRIDES-TO-BE COMPLIMENTED.
Miss Hazel Belshaw and Miss
Abbie Forster, two popular brides
to-be of the season, were honor
guests at a pretty party given yes
terday afternoon by Miss Lita
Burch at her home on Fifth avenue.
& & &
DANCING PARTY.
Miss Idabelle Garrett has cards
out for dancing party to be given
the evening Of Monday, August 8.
at the pavilion at Liberty lake.
About 800 guests have been includ-
ed on the invitation list.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
INTEREST
WOMEN READERS TO Or
GOOD HUMOR JUST
GOOD HABIT
BY CYNTHIA GRAY.

Ill-temper is matchmaking
more-and it is one which may
easily be controlled. All that's
needed is persistent effort.
Did it ever occur to you that it
never is the great calamity which
embitters existence? 1t is the petty
little vexation of the day, the puny
disappointment, the trifling jeal-
Ousy-all these are really the
things that will surely sour the
temper if you but let them.
Anger wastes vitality, irritates
the nerves, causes wrinkles, acts
upon the blood like poison $50
physicians say. 1t Is always fool
ish and sometimes disgraceful; it
helps nobody, and binders your
whole world.
Every time you are silent when
inclined to hasty speech, every time
a wrathful exclamation Is choked
back, every time you smile when
you're more disposed to frown, you
have loosened the letters which
UlAu yOu W yOuI Udu udDlI
know it's sometimes hard to do
these things, for there are days for
all of Us when we feel that We just
CAN'fSMILE.
Into each life some rain must fall,
Some days must be dark and
dreary."
However, each time we DO smile
when frown would more nearly
express the state of mind and
heart, we are just that much near
er victory.
When the victory is won, our
hearts are infinitely lighter and our
burdens are less. We are better fit
ted to meet the days tasks when
we are cheerful, and all those with
whom we come into contact are
helped by that cheerfulness-for
the smile always finds response.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
CANNING PEACHES,

CANNING PEACHES.
Maria Parloa's directions for can
ming peaches are both simple and
scientific. Here they are:
Decide upon the amount of fruit
you will cook at one time, then
have two bowls-one for the sugar
and one for the fruit-that will hold
just the quantity of each. AS the
fruit is pared, drop it into its meas
uring bowl. When the measure is
full put the fruit and sugar in the
preserving kettle. While this Is
cooking another measure may be
prepared and put in the second pre-
serving kettle. In this way the
fruit Is cooked quickly and put in
the jars and sealed at once, leaving
the pans ready to sterilize another
set of Jars"
Another delicious but more elabo-
rate method is favorite with those
who have time to do the work. AL
low to every eight quarts of fruit
two pounds of sugar and three
quarts water Make a strip, stir
ring until the sugar is dissolved. AS
soon as it boils skim carefully.
Meanwhile, peel the peaches, pack
in sterilized glass jars, making sure
that your rubbers are new and the
tops Of the cans perfect. Settle the
fruit as you pack by shaking the
jar. Fill the hot jars with boiling
strip. Adjust the glass top half way
over the jar. but do not put on the
rubber. Set the jars in the oven in
shallow pans half filled with boiling
water. Close the oven door (the
oven should be only moderately
warm) and cook the fruit Is min
utes. Take from oven. having ad-
1usted the rubbers, fill each jar in
turn with the boiling strip, which
should have been kept hot on the
back Of the stove. Fill so full that
the scalding liquid runs over. then
put on the top. wipe and seal. Set
the cans on board or thickly fold
ed paper out of draft until cooled,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Have you looked? Look again
then, and tell us which is the most
beautiful? What dye say, brother?
Give it up? So do we but
we'll tell you about the pictures.
On the left you see lady of
1867, when the hoopskirt was In
flower. The Press found the pic
ture in Godey's Lady book for that
year. Godey's describes sit" as be-
ing a "dress of steel colored silk,
open at every breadth, disclosing
an underskirt of rich blue silk.
Each breadth Is richly trimmed
with a quilting of ribbon. The cor
sage is embroidered to suit the
skirt, and finished with a wide
blue belt, fastened with a steel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

buckle. The hat rs q gray straw.
trimmed with a long and full blue
feather"
We now introduce you to the
beautiful gown on the other side
of the picture. 1t is photograph
Of a United States lady In Paris.
wearing the latest fashion In dress.
to-wit, the "hobble" skirt, made by
French dressmakers for the COM
MERGE Of 1910. AS you'll notice
this skirt is somewhat in restraint
of legs, but not the least In re-
straint of trade, because the style
is spreading fast over the eastern
cities. When 1t reaches Spokane
it will also be fashionable for
masculine persons to loaf on street
corners Of afternoons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. PEACH LEAF Is 4
. ALMOND-FlAVORED 4
= Peach leaves will impart 4
. delicate and delicious almond 4
. flavor to cakes, creams and 4
. sauces. Put few fresh
q peach leaves in the napkin In 4
. which the cake is wrapped, 4
. and let them remain until the 4
. cake is cold. The flavor will
. be as choice as that given by
. the finest almond extract.
q q q . q q q q . . . q . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY.

The Ladies of Maccabees of this
city rendered pleasant surprise
party to Mr. and Mrs. Adkins Mon
day evening at their hofe, 1928 Lin
coin street.
The party was given as fare
we'll to the host and hostess, who
will leave shortly for Fairbanks,
Alaska, where Mr. Adkins has min
ing interests.
The evening hours were spent
socially and with music. A feat
ure of the program was the piano
selections by Mr.. Adkins. At a
late hour the guests departed for
their respective homes wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Adkins a pleasant Jour-
ney and an early return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins leave this
evening for Alaska. Mrs. Adkins
is q highly respected member Of
the l.. o. r. M. II. w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Gooseberries when stewed make
an excellent accompaniment for
brOiled mackerel and roast mutton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
G7LiNa Oey79Nc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

one-half cup of beaten cream has
been added.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Use best granulated sugar and
porcelain-lined or agate vessels.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Always introduce a silver spoon
between fruit and jar before seal
ing. In order that the air bubbles
may rise to the top and break.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
PEACH TAPlOCA.

Soak one cupful of tapioca in cold
water, and drain. Peel one dozen
peaches and cut them in half Cook
them with little sugar for 10 min
ltes and take them out of the strip.
Add this strip, one-quarter cupful
of powdered sugar, a pinch of salt,
ane one cupful of boiling water to
the tapioca. and cook until clear
Line a mold with the peaches and
pour in the tapioca, and bake for
half an hour. Let it cool, and serve
with whipped cream.
IhN PEACH POINTERS.
A little lemon juice brings out
the flavor Of all preparations of
peaches.
Teaches cooked in bit Of water,
sweetened, placed in a previously
baked pie crust and covered with
whipped cream, make dainty des-
ert.u
, Peaches for canning should be
fresh, firm and of good quality.
} To sterilize the jars before can
ming, wash and fill with cold water.
Set them in a kettle on a pan and
fill kettle with cold water. Set on
stove and bring slowly to boiling
point. Remove and drain. Fill
while hot.
Covers should rest in hot water
for five minutes, then drained and
used while hot.
+ The economical housewife uses
new rubebrs each season. A can
of fruit spoiled by using old rubbers
would have paid for a package of
new ones.
Use a silver knife to peel peaches,
as a steel knife may discolor the
fruit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SWEET PEA SHOW TUESDAY

Much interest has been shown in
the sweet pea display which is be-
ing held today by the ladies of the
First Universalist church at the
church parlors on Fifth avenue and
Howar dstreet.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most beautiful bouquets exhibited.
A special program has been ar
ranged to entertain the guests,
both in the afternoon and evening.
The admission Is free.
Z & Z
BOYS OF Y. M. c. A. WILL
PICNIC.
The boys section Of the Y. M. G..
A. will hold picnic next Monday
at Natatorium park. The day will
be spent with swimming and with
athletic contests.
PICNIC At MANlTO.
The members of the Sedgwick
Relief Corps held a picnic yester-
day at Mantle park. In the evening
they were joined by their husbands
and a basket luncheon was served.
- :
MISS WHITE Is A BRIDE.
Miss Grace White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. White, was
quietly married last evening to Err
nest Hoover. The service was read
at s o'clock by Rev. G.. G. Davies.
After a honeymoon trip of three
weeks Mr.. and Hoover will be at
home at 2411 Sharp avenue.
& & q
Miss Audrey Ann Hilliard and
William II. Button were principals
in a pretty wedding solemnized last
evening at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hill
lard. E72S Mission avenue.
On account Of recent bereave-
ment In the Hilliard family the af-
fair was made very quiet and un-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
y
THEIR WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Lewis cele-
brated their 30th wedding anniver-
AIRY last evening by entertaining
few of their friends informally
It the Lewis residence, E3126
Grace avenue.
The evening was spent with mu-
sic I'D conversation and at late
hour dainty refreshments were
served. The host and hostess were
the recipients of many beautiful
presents.
Among the guests present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Rhodes, Mrs. Kemp, Mrs.
Musser, Mrs. Ida Clark, Miss
Marie Hall, Miss Pearl Kemp and
Miss Ruth Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis were mar
ried at Council Bluffs, Iowa, but
have resided in Spokane several
years and have a host of friends
w9S wish them many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

when you can probably tighten the
top still more. This strip does not
make the fruit sweet. If you prefer
to have 1t sweeter increase the pro-
portion of sugar. Peaches put up
this way in cans look better than
when cooked in kettle, then
dipped into the can. When the
peaches are large they must be cut
in halves, but leave in the pits for
flavor.
CANDIED PEACHES.
Candied peaches are among the
CONNECTIONS which can be easily
made at home. Pears, apricots
and other small fruits can be
candied by the same process.
Slice the peaches and let simmer
until clear in a strip made with
one-half their weight in sugar. Lay
on dishes in the sun until dry. Pack
in jars, and cover with powdered
sugar. To make honeyed peaches
substitute pure honey for sugar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

III fruit and vegetables are peeled
in a pan of cold water, the hands
will not discolor.
If a bodkin is not at hand, an
excellent substitute consists Of
wooden match. The tape and rob-
bon should be folded over the end
of the match. when the latter can
be pushed through the hem, as is
done with bOdkin, and II held
firmly will not allow the tape to
slip.
Coffee makes an excellent polish
for furniture. Drain off the left
over coffee, and when there Is
quart mix it with tablespoon of
sweet oil. Rub the furniture over
with this and polish 1t with a dry
cloth. If the coffee is strong it will
help to conceal all scratches.
To have a nice, smooth starch.
put few drops of kerosene in and
stir till all taken up; this prevents
the starch from sticking.
To clean water jars or small neck
bottles or pitchers, fill with cut
lemon peel in small pieces. Put in
jar and fill with cold water and
let stand a few hours or over
night. Will be perfectly clean In
the morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Qll Qroun0
the Dot1re
~ CYNTHIA GREY.

II fruit and vegetables are peeled
in a pan of cold water, the hands
will not discolor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

IkN PEACH POINTERS.
| A little lemon juice brings out
the flavor Of all preparations Of
peaches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

. Peaches for canning should be
fresh, firm and of good quality.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED.

The suit of the city, together with the
Traction Company, against to Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific Railway
was brought to close yesterday by
Judge Bell, who dissolved the injunc-
ton pending against the Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific The Vicksburg,
Shreveport and Pacific was restrained
from proceeding with the construction
Of their bridge across Marshall street.
There were several pleas why the bridge
should not be constructed, one being
that it would interfere with the trolley
of the street cars. All these objections
were met as frivolous and the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific was re-
lieved of all restraint in progressing
with this bridge.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. August Mayer left Friday foi
Baton Rouge to visit her hon, Randolph
Mayer, cadet at the University.
Mrs. Ida Crane and her son, Mr.. Ear
Crane, are delightfully."- located at SUI
phur Springs, Okla, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Richard Furman is enjoying a
visit from her niece, Miss Ingersoll
Minge of Mississippi City.
Mrs. Anita Marburg left Thursday
for Hamburg, where she will visit rela-
tives, remaining away during the sum
mer. Miss Marburg's trip win be the
long voyage, going from here to Gal
weston, she will be nineteen days on the
ocean before touching port on the Span
ish coast. Friends wish her "bon voy-
age" and happy summer in the Faith
erland
Mr. and Mrs. Denis Ricou left Thurs
day evening for New Orleans to be abb
sent week.
Farmers Bulletin No. 3oI on the
Economical Use of Meat in the Home"
came promptly on postal card request to
the United States Department of Agri-
culture It conveys good information
about meats and many excellent recipes.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10
THE PALACE OF PEACE.

This building, whose cornerstone was
laid in 1907, at the time of the second
Peace Conference, was made possible by
Andrew Carnegie's gift of S I, 100000
It will stand on the site which was pur-
chased by the Netherlands government
for that purpose. The use of this court
has convinced the nations more and
more that arbitration is the only sane
and sensible way of settling interna-
tional difficulties, and during the past
FIVE years over eighty agreements have
been made between nations to submit
certain classes of disputes to arbitration.
These are commonly spoken of as trea-
ties of arbitration.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-04-10
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIA
TON.

The annual meeting of Oakland Gem
etery Association was held Wednesday
afternoon at the sections lodge in the
cemetery The meeting was well attend
ed, all officers being present, and salts
factory reports made by Mrs. Furman,
chairman of grounsd committee, of the
work and improvements.
The treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Gosman,
made statement of finances. These
two ladies have served the cemetery as
ISOLATION faithfully for years and their
conscientious and earnest work has kept
the association in good working condi-
ton. Election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: Mrs. Mat
tie H. Williams, president; Mrs. J, NJ.
Foster and Mrs. Ada Delay, vice presi-
dents Mrs. Walter Jacobs, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Richard Furman,
treasurer; Mrs Richard Furman, chair
man of grounds committee, assisted by
Miss Nettie Boisseau and Mrs. Ada De-
lay; Mrs. Egbert Rand, chairman deco
ration committee.