davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
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SYNOPSIS.

Gertrude and Haisey. established summer
headquarters at Sunnyside. Amidst nu-
AS Miss lines locked s up up for the night.
she was startled by dark figure on the
when was shs e ws noses
strange link cum button IN a clothes
with Jack Bailey. The house was awak-
ened by a revolver shot A strange man
II to shot be the to S sss of arno as
country house. Miss 1nnes found Hal
Bailey had disappeared. The link cuff
button mysteriously disappeared. De
reveaied That she %as engaged
talked in the billiard room a few mo,
Miss Innes that she was hiding evidence
from him. He imprisoned an intruder in
amps ehn mse
the intruder was probably a woman. Ger
ttrude was suspected. for the intruder
turned home with her right ankle
sprained. negro found the other half
Sutton Ha IseS 10 suddenly ID f reappeared.
He said he and Bailey had left because
they had received a telegram Gertrude
loaded revolver. fearing to give him Hal.
sey's loaded weapon. Cashier Bailey of
faui Armstronss Dank. uefuhct. was ar
rested. charged with embezzlement. Hal
sey said Armstrong had wrecked his own
bank. and was able to clear Bailey. A
telegram contained news that Paul Arm
strong was dead. Halsey trapped Mrs.
Watson. the housekeeper. while she was
stealing from the house. At the lodge
Miss Innes and Halsey found Halsey's
fiancee. Louise Armstrong. sister of the
dead man. She was believed to be in Cal
ifornia. The lodge keeper told Miss 1nnes
that Louise and Arnold had had n long
talk the night of the murder. Louise was
Frustrated.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

California League Cut to Four cities.
The expected has happened and the
members OF the Sacramento team OF
the State league have been uncondi-
tionally released. The State league Is
now a four-team league. with the as
surance that the entire league VIII be
abolished unless given stronger sup
mort by the residents of interested
cities
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

New York.-Through the transplan
tation OF a section Of cornea OF the
human eye an operation which was
performed at Flower hopsital. surgeons
hope that sight will be restored to
Chinese merchant of this city. who has
been blind for years. DR.. Royal s.
Copeland. dean OF the hospital and
professor OF ophthalmology. performed
the operation
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Huntington, Pal. J. Swartz. To-
cal liveryman. had horse known as a
"cribber" and planned to use cleo
tricity to stop him chewing his trough
in the stable. The edge of the trough
was wired. the current turned on and
the horse placed in his stall. The ami
NAL grasped the trough. wire and all
and dropped over dead.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
Cali. Johnson speedIe.. pitcher.

DOME" Bush more firmly than
ever believes that Walter Johnson has
the fastest ball OF any man In the
game. DOME was struck out three
times when he faced johnson the 9TH
er day at Detroit Bush has always
maintained that Johnson could shoot
a ball across the pan faster than any
man who ever lived.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
Rubs WaddeII Suspended.

When Pitcher Rube Waddell asked
President Hedges for money. Hedges
indefinitely suspended the RUDE" or
until he could prove he is In At condi-
ton to pitch. Waddell hotly replied
he was doing as well as any one else
on the team. It is believed Waddell
will soon be playing on a minor league
team.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Buenos Ayres.-Forty-five petty Of
ficers of the Argentine navy left on
the steamer Verdi for the United
States under orders Of the Argentine
naval commission to study and work In
the steel plants at Bethlehem. Pa. on
material destined to be used in Argen,
tine torpedo boat destroyers.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Mrs. Carrie Doherty King, of Cry
stall Springs. Miss. is the only woman
mail carrier in her state. She deliv-
ers mail on a rural route, making u
circuit of about 20 miles day. In
her girlhood she won many trophies
for her horsemanship. an accomplish
ment that is now Of great service to
her
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Decatur's franchise in the Northern
association has been transferred to
Taylorville because of lack of interest
and small attendance. Taylorville will
finish Decatur's schedule. Decatur
hopes to get back into the Three !
league next year.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
O. x$a5sGSyIFsS:?lgXE %
@SsSXtS@S @sSSssg 20
DRESS SUIT FOR A CHURCH

Grace street," she asked. whats
that?"
"Oh. that's a big church. where all
the swells go. Here 1t is now-as the
stately outline OF the church came in
view-and would you believe It? You
can't get in without a dress suit?"
1t was with real regret that an In
terested listener had to signal for the
car to stop.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Brooklyn has corralled new player.
one Jack Dalton of Des Moines of the
Western league. This may or may
not be the same Jack who has stolen
the valuable papers in many a melo-
drama of former days.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06
Keeps String on johnson.

Pitcher Johnson. property of the ST.
Louis Nationals. sent to Memphis for
a tryout. has been sold to Dallas of
the Texas league. Manager Bresna-
han sanctioned the deal with a recall
string attached.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

was staring with sad eyes at the
cherub painted on the ceiling over the
bed. and because she looked tired
did not disturb her.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Jack" Taylor. the former Kansas
City pitcher. attached Kansas City's
share Of the gate receipts at Columbus
on claim Of $3.50 for back salary.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Bill Graham. the st. Louis Ameri'
cans pitcher. has been sold to the
Chattanooga club OF the Soschern
league.
The Lamar register., 1910-07-06

Prof. David w. Marks. who died In
London recently, was probably the
only Jewish minister who held a place
with the same congregation 50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
LARGE INCREASE NOTED
INTHE SPEAKERS MAIL
But It Isn't Safe to Ask the Reason.
Sample of the Core
spondence.

1t isn't safe to stop at the Speaker
room these days to ask how the Uncle
Joe Cannon matrimonial bureau is getting
along Once upon a time, week or SO
ago. both the Speaker and l.. White
Busbey, his secretary, considered the
whole business as something of joke
But since all the unattached af1nfties,
soul mates. well-to-do gents, perfect
ladies', farmers daughters and the like
got in the habit of writing to Mr.. Cannon,
asking to be put on the right matrimonial
track. it takes a bushel basket to hold
the mail every morning and most of M!
Busbey's spare time to go through it.
One Tom Mcconnell of Salem. s. G..
contributed a unique missive In today
batch of mail. Tom, whose heart appar-
emily is in the right place. but who shows
acute unfamiliarity with the English Ian
guage. says:
Uncle Cannon: Deer Sur | will say
have now wifee. but the one who writes
to me ! will write to her. l am doctur
l have cure many sick Woomans and
horses l want a good Wifee. ! will not
send no likeness to no woman at all.
will not have it taken by no means But
| will write letter if you will send me
name of woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Flower Decorations.

Few women who keep house are so re-
stricted as to income that they cannot af-
ford five cents day for flowers. Espec-
tally from now until late next autumn,
dining room and parior can be made gay
with pot of blossoms costing only fifty
cents, and, if these are carefully chosen,
will last for at least ten days.
Flowers may be regarded not only as
decorative, but as furnishing a room. A
dining table, with the simplest meal. ap-
pears more elegant and the food better II
blossoms ornament the center. After a
meal the pot may be carried to the living
room or parOr, so ii serves to improve
two different places.
A pot with six tulip bulbs ready to
flower costs fifty cents now. and there
are smaller pans, containing three bulbs,
which are pretty for small table. These
are proportiOnately less in price. Hya-
cinths cost the same amount. In select
ing a plant a woman should choose one
where the flowers are at different stages
Of development. for instance. one bulb
showing in the foliage, the others at vary
ing stages Of growth. The object of such
a choice is that the most mature will die
first, and can be cut Off while the others
are growing, and thus the life of the pot
is increased. Buds are as ornamental as
full-blOwn flowers, SO there need be no
hesitation In selecting them.
Growing primroses are decorative. yet
inexpensive. When the flowers and leaves
are dead bulbs of any kind may be taken
from the pots, dried and set in the gar
den. or put away until next spring. when
they may be forced indoors i'm pots. This
applies especially to jonquils, which are
inexpensive and whose gorgeous yellow
makes them desirable for the house.
Pussy willows may he found in the
shops now. and are satisfactory as well
as economical. They last for many weeks
and a few sprays stuck into a tall brass
or copper receptacle are charming on the
dinner table or in a parlor. Jonquils with
them increase the effect of springtime
brightness. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS.
Improvements Will Be Made tt
Small Land Reservations.

Massachusetts avenue between I'd and
4th streets divides a public reservation
into two small triangles which have been
improved. On the sides fianking TIL,
broad avenue they are without sidewalks.
In view of the fact that the thorough
fare at that point is much used by pedes-
TRANS, as well as by vehicles, Gen Mar
shall, chief of engineers OF the army, has
decided to transfer to the District Com
missioneys jurisdiction over such portions
OF the two reservations as will enable
them to construct sidewalk four feet
wide on both sides of Massachusetts ave-
nue. between Sd and 4th streets. This &C
ton was taken at the request of the Dis
trict commissioners in response to a
popular demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
MISSION STUDIES PROGRAM.
Luther Rice Course to Be Continued
at G. w. u.

The Luther Rice mission studies vii
be continued at George Washington Uni
versity the courses beginning toda.
They are the university extension course,
in the study Of Christian missions. Their.
is no charge for enrolment and the
classes are open to men and women
These studies are designed to help lead
ers of classes in the churches. in the
Sunday schools, in the UNCONVENTIONAL an !
nterdenominational societies and al
students of missions.
The program of the courses and lee
lures is as follows: I. The Upward
Path. the Evolution of a Race one hour
a week for eight weeks. beginning to-
morrow =, THE Gospel in Latin Lands :
one hour a week beginning Thursday
Lectures will be delivered by Mrs. Mar
tina S. Gielow, founder of the Southern
Industrial Educational Association. and
Rev Harry Farmer, president of the Bible
Seminary of the Methodist Episcopa
Church in Manila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Currant Bread.

Scald but do not boil a cup and a half
Of sweet milk and a cup of water Add
two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a tea
spoonful OF salt. Cool to lukewarm, then
add compressed yeast cake softened in
another half cup lukewarm water and
stir in enough whole wheat -four to maxi
stiff batter Allow this to rise. II
set in the morning early it will be ready
by 10 o'clock When light add one beaten
egg. a tablespoonful of melted butter and
one cupful of well washed and thoroughly
dried currants. Beat well, add enough
more flour to make dough stiff enough
to knead Work well. mold in two loaves.
place in creased pans, brush with melted
butter and let rise until light. Put in
hot oven. but as soon as the bread
browns reduce the heat one-half and
leave in about half an hour longer. II
preferred white bread may be made in
the usual way. adding a liberal quantity
of dried currants.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
BETWEEN SEASON" STYLES
IN THE LATEST MILLINERY

vioiets The toque of flowers is favorite
now, too.
In spite of all representations to the
contrary-and 1t must be owned that the
wish is father to the thought here. If
only for comforts sake-there has been
but little decrease in size, but they are
no longer of the extinguisher shane, saws
the Queen.
Blue serge is. as always. well to the
front for early spring wear. enlivened
Win the rich tints of the Roumanian and
Persian embroideries: but the neutraI
shades are all favored. especially girls
nirondelle docs not the very name in
cline one toward it0-a foretaste of the
DAYS when the swallow will have re-
least. We hope so, for hone invariahIv
rises superior to experience in spring time.
which too often bears out the truth Of
tne proverb that one swallow does not
make summer 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
The Beautiful Hair
of English Women
fannie Bly, in y. Y. Graphic.)


The long. abundant and glossy tresses OF Eng
Iish women not due to hair tonics and heroic
shampooing- There is a general belief over there
that the less water put the hair the better
II is; they say wettng takes the life OUT and
leaves the hair dull, brittle and colorlcss
English women with hair rich in color, clean
and wholesome plenty OF it--have told me
they attribute 1t TO dry shampooing two or three
times a week. They mix four ounces Of thcrox
with four ounces Of orrls root and sprinkle a
Tablespoonful of this mixture the head; then
brush the powder thoroughly through the hair.
They thus also avoid the danger OF catching
cold and the discomfort that accompanies wash
ing rinsing and drying the hair.
This treatment keeps the hair light. fluffy an.
lustrous and is the only thing know that will
actually produce the growth Of hair. mil SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
ARREST OF CANADIAN.
State Department Investigating OF
Request of Ambassador Bryce.

At the request of Ambassador Bryce OF
the British embassy. officials of the De-
rartment Of Justice are investigating the
case of William Kelly of Richmond, New
Brunswick recently sentenced to fourteen
years imprisonment in the Atlanta prison
for violation of the United States customs
laws. 1t has been represented to the
British ambassador that Kelly was un-
lawfully seized by American officers on
Canadian territory and forcibly taken to
Portland Me-, for trial.
The pending investigation is to estab-
lish the facts regarding the arrest OF
Kelly 1t evidently was made somewhere
near the border line between the United
States and Canada, the coast and geo
detic survey has been called on to supply
official maps of the locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Exercises for Children.

Exercise is absolutely necessary for
children. Without 1t 1t is impossible to
keep the little ones muscles and organs
In a sound and healthy condition.
Outdoor games are really the best form
OF exercise. as the chiIdren's interest is
held, while their muscles are being used.
but brisk walks are good. too. But let
them also do few simple calisthenics to
strengthen the chest. as games do not
provide for this.
Simply stretching the arms out in front
ana then slowly moving them from front
20 oack and back again and then above
the head and down to the sides few
times Is quite enough. Teach them to
breathe deeply at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

revival asking for recognition this
spring on the score of prettiness is the
undersleeve of lace or net bouffant at the
wrist. The sleeve proper is tight fitting
to below the elbow. and then discovers
the bouffant. which both spoils the out
line of the attache and looks untidy and
too often dirty into the bargain.
The first skrmishes of La Mode are al
ways in the millinery world at the demi-
sason. March sees the early straws put
ting in an appearance and the dipping
down below the horizon of the wintry
felts and beavers. But a most useful be
twixt and between at this juncture is
the stretched satin shape. which is trim
med with an enormous chou OF satin or
velvet or a market posy of roses or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Cleaning Lace.

Pure alcohol can be used with wonder
ful success as a means of cleaning black
Spanish or chantilly lace. The alcohol
should be poured into a clean basin and
whipped with the hand until it is frothy.
when the lace should BE- dipped into it
and we'll worked about with the fingers
until the dirt is removed. After gently
squeezing out the spirit the lace should
be laid on a folded cloth, the patterned
edge pulled out. each scallop or picot be-
ing fastened down with pin. When per-
fectly dry the lace should be unpinned
and pressed gently between the palms OF
tho hands until smooth in lieu of ironing
il. as this would hatten the pattern and
spoil the color.-Womans Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Candy Recipes.
For a Fudge Party.

There are so many varieties Of fudge
that for fudge party 1t would be wiser
to make several kinds and let the guests
vote on which is best If your girl
friends are used to manipulating the
bchafing dish, let each bring her own so
that you can all make Judges at the same
time. or course each girl can have her
trusty esquire to wait on her. Among the
various good recipes for fudge l recon-
mend the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

Semi-rrecious stones, set in exquisite
filigree work. are in high favor as day
time ornaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

Wool embroidery will he favorite
trimming on the spring gown. 1t is heay-
Ter and coarser looking than the silk
handwork to which We have been ac-
customed, but when the design is hand
some and well done 1t is decidedly attrac-
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Plain Fudge.

Put into saucepan two cupfuls sof,
sugar and one-half cup milk. Cook to.
gether until the mixture will thread: TAX.
from the fire and beat hard, then pour
into a buttered pan and mark into
squares before ii gets too hard
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01

Rosettes of soft satin ribbon are much
used for trimming gowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
Chocolate Fudge.

Put two cups sugar. half cup milk, a
quarter cup butter and four squares of
chocolate into the same pan and simmer
ten mintes.
Take from the fire. add one teaspoonful
vanilla and stir for five minutes until soft
and creamy. Pour in buttered pans.
To make the plain Vassar fudge, add to
two cups white granulated or soft brown
sugar one .cupful thick cream. Put this
over the fire. and when II gets hot add a
quarter cake chocolate, grated or broken
in fine pieces. Stir constantly and vigor-
ously. When 1t reaches the boiling point
add a tablespoonful butter. and Keen
stirring until a little poured on a saucer
creams with beating. Take from the fire.
beat until cool and pour In buttered tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
0arshmallow Fudge.

II your marshmallows get a little stale
before using. try making marshmallow
fudge. Put two cups granulated sugar
and one cup milk in a saucepan and let
the mixture come to boil. Add one
square and a half chocolate, grated, and
two tablespoonfuls butter. Cook ABOUT
ten minutes. then remove from the .e
and beat until the fudge gets rather stiff.
but not so stiff that it will not pour
easily. Break marshmallows into sew
eral pieces. place in the bottom of a dish
and pour the fudge over them.
Plain Chocolate Fudge.
Crate two squares of unsweetened choc-
olate. mix with two and half cups of
light brown sugar. one scant cupful of
milk and a piece of butter half as large
as an egg, and put over the fire; boil hard
for five minutes after 1t commences to
cook. stirring all the time; remove from
the fire and beat until the fudge is
smooth. heavy and cool enough to hold
itself perfectly in shape; as 1t begins
to cool add a teaspoonful of vanilla. pour
on well buttered pate to the depth q.
three-quarters of an inch and check. in
squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
SPECIAL FOR THE OPENING

St.: ST.: i S.: =: j: T.: $780,
WV -
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

FOR RENT-5-room log house, plas-
tered, in McKeen addition; will rent
furnishedgor unfurnishd. ). A, Sam
son. 8-11
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three lots on block east Of
hospital, fenced, partly stumped. r.
A. Forcum. Ala
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Chas. Ramsay was in town Tues
day, from Dayton.
Miss Blanche Phipps is working
on the night shift at the telephone
exchange
G. E. Davis has sold his home on
on Second street to the Misses Sc
rene and Marie Jepson.
An extra man has been on the
police force for the past week keep
ing things Strengthened up at night.
Smith, the Randy mans kisses
are the best in town, 25 cents per
pound. Sold in smaller quantities
If desired. 9-1-1O
We can't afford to let Kalispell
carry off these two games tomorrow
and Saturday. You can help them
win it if you will get out there and
lend your encourage ment. Be
there.
V. B. Mcclure, the new hard
ware merchant, is making a lot of
Improvements in his building. The
exterior has been treated to a fresh
coat Of paint and huge sign. He
has not received his new stock, but
expects to be ready to open in
about two weeks.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01
* OF LOCAL INTEREST ~
N<1I1>f>

J. H. Crum, the Cash Store man,
is charging his wareroom.
Mrs. G.. w. Stocking is visiting
with friends in Standpoint, Ida.
Call up phone 81 when you are
out of ice. Prompt delivery made.
Duffy" Doonan, the popular
hotel man of Troy, was visitor in
town Monday.
Miss Luella Thompson returned
Tuesday from her vacation, which
she has been spending in the east.
We are in receipt of an an
nouncment that nine and half
pound son has made his arrival at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
O'Niel of Everett, Wash, Aug. 16.
Mr.. O'Niel was superintendent of
this division, proceeding Mr.. Smith,
but is now stationed at Everett,
Wash.
Mrs. VIM. Wohrman expected to
remain at Java for another month,
but was called home on account of
the serious illness Of her sister in
Burlington, Ia. She left for there
yesterday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-01

Jos. Reed returned Saturday
night from Spokane, where he
spent last week.
Mrs. J. A. Scott of Troy, spent
the fore part of the week visiting
with Mrs. John Hennessy.
Miss Murray, who has school at
Bigfork is visiting here for the week,
till school opens next Tuesday.
The fires are driving all kinds Of
game out of the mountains. A herd
of 81 elk were seen at Fielding last
week.
Lieut.. J. D. McLachlin, who has
charge of the firefighters at Olney,
was in town yesterday getting sup
plies.
Mrs. Dora Cranston took her lit
tie daughter Mildred to Kalispell
Saturday, where she will remain
until school week.
E. H. Snyder and Dennis Kelly
hiked off to the mountains last Sun
day in search of fish. Did they get
some? Well l should smile.
F. E. Edmison and wife from
Los Angeles visited here last week
for few days and were guests Of
Louis Bruckhouser.
Smith, the Randy mans kisses
are the best in town. 25 cents pei
pound. Sold in smaller quantities
if desired. 9-1-1(
Get out to the ball game tomor
row and next day and see the two
greatest pitchers in the northwest
Gus Tho mpson for Kalispell an(
Skillman for Whitefish.
Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. w. H
Hull and Miss Ella Saury came owe
from Columbia Falls Tuesday t.
visit with Mrs. J. M. Jefferson, ant
Miss Saury remained until Thurs
, day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sissel, Miss Bessi
l VanGunten and H. E. Fulton re
turned Saturday from a week
camping at Radnor. They repor
|having had a glorious time
! and actually claim to have caught
lot of fish.