davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
A Worth While
Study for Girls

And it's worth any girls while 70
study what 10 DO with her hands A
woman's hands should be literally Ter
chief support in the fine art OF being
fascinating and attractive. They can
say 50 much.
They can be witty, they can be pa
thetic. they can be gay and cebonair;
they can be tender. aIIuring. caressingi
they can fOut, and becl1on. and re-
pulse
Did you ever watch Julia 8IaTlowe's
hands2 They have q. tongue IN sveTT
finger tip, and you'd know what she
was saying and doing II you could Sc
them. even If you didn't hear a ford
she said
And, by the way. the chief lesson
that the stage teaches 20 women IS
how TO be graceful and II YOU want
70 make your theater-EoinE profitable
this winter just get a line on every
actress you see and learn how 70 enter
a room. how to sit and stand, how TO
pour cup Of tea, how to do Just OTy1i-
nary. commonplace things n such a
way that you impart 10 them an aIiUT-
ing charm
The UngTsceful woman, the awkward
woman who cannot come even into 4
room without stumbling over the rugs
and getting the tail OF her gown caught
in the tables and smashing the brfc-a-
bTac. is ike the proverbaI bull IN q
china shop.
There is no place FOR her in polite
society, and no adequate excuse for
her existence anywhere
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

& Domestic Eye Remedy.
Compounded by Experienced Phys clans.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws.
Wins friends wherever Used Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine n Your Eyes You viii Like
Murine Doesn't smart
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
The Art of Being Graceful
By Dorothy Dix

It's BIT stupid OF women that in their
frantic struggle for beauty they have
pinued their faith 70 clothes, and over
looked the grace which IS the only real,
reliable, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES substitute
for pulchritude OF face and form
OF course to be really beautiful you
have got to be born that way. II nature
bestowed upon you a saleratus biscuit
complexion instead Of one Of peaches
and cream, there is mighty little you
can do 70 alter II. Also II you failed
10 draw tall and wiIlowy figure in the
lottery OF life. and got instead an apple
dumping shape, II is IN vain that you
starve yourself and try all the fifty
seven varieties OF recipes Tor getting
slight and sYelte, for no woman by tax
Ing them can add one cUbit to her stat
uTe OF remove an ounce from her
weight.
Likewise. while It IS true that fine
feathers DO make fine birds. It IS not
everyone who is blessed with a purse
that enables her to ameiOrate her
homeIIness By an application Of French
gowns and $50 hats.
Or the other hand, the chief recon-
mendation Of grace as the understudy TO
beauty IS that IL IS something that alb
solutely may be achieved by any woman,
and, furthermore, It IS something that
may be had without money and without
price
~
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline, bus do net
compel
Wednesday, August p, 1910.

Nov shall the narTOw mind
& narrow orbit And
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
AND

cover-the real ones are inside all
wrapped up
The TickIemouse lifted the I'D Of the
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

White. and so well had he Impressed
his precepts on her that II was remark
ed by those or US who watched her that
never once, by any chance. did she fall
into any attitude that did not set OF her
beauty 70 the greatest advantage
One Case
In Point.
II she looked straight IN front OF
her, the head was held sothatthe profile
was as clear cut as a cameo II she
looked uD, the head and throat were
tilted TO an angle that brought out
the exquisite lines OF chin and throat.
IF she looked down. the head dropped
Ike a weary flower on its stem, and
each time. no matter what she did.
you said II yourself that this was the
most exquisite pose Of all.
To a degreC, any clever girl can &C
QUire the ar OF being graceful. She
can watch herself and cure herself OF
the habit Of sDrawling- She can re-
1rGin from sitting with her feet
stretched oUt IN front OF her, and
1 train her elbows 70 move in curves In
stead Of se-lcy straight lines. and she
can D1ast=s the knack OF melting into
& chair instead OF being a mere ex-
crescence OF il like a bump on a log
Few yot-lg women in these days OF
athletics aid gaucheTie have any com
prehensiOn OF what a-Woman really
can do with q couch and a cushion as
a background
They are ike the late Iamented Mrs.
Wilfer. who. when her daughter I'm
out, 'Loll, Lavinia, am incapable Of
such a fEfnuf-T
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
The Newest Pump,

The invention Of a pumping process
by the explosion Of gas affords new
and probably practical way Of rails
ing water in large quantities cheaply.
The gas to be exploded is compressed
over the surface Of the water. which
is free to escape upward through a
tube. BY the explosion great pressure
is generated. and a quantity of water
is driven out of the reservoir. A fresh
supply of combustible material is then
quickly introduced. which is compress
ed by some of the water flowing back
down the tube. The process is repeat
ed indefinitely as long as there is any
fluid in the reservoir. 1t is astonish-
ingly simple. No apparatus is required
in the escape tube. not even a check
valve.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
later and went g visit three other
bankers. but they all turned his propo-
sition down.
ITO BE Continued
Settling Their Nicknamss.

Settling Their Nicknames.
"A traveller from Liverpool got hop.
ping mad the other day because some
one called him Il Metropolitan" said
the city salesman. 81 couldn't blame
him. but the man who unwittingly Of
fered the insult declares that that is
the proper name for people who live
In Liverpool.
HE pointed out that it isn't easy to
designate the nhabitants of all cities
by euphonious names. New Yorker,
Londoner, Partisan. Chicagoan. are 50
obvious that it would be difficult to say
anything else. but how about cities
that do not affiliate so readily with 'er.'
AN or 'ite?'
Those are the suffixes most CON-
monty used to designate a set of ma
uves. Take Cork. A man from Cork
may be corker, but that doesn't ap-
ply to a whole city full Of people:
neither does Corkite nor Corkan sound
right.
Then there is Memphis. What do
you call man from Memphis. any.
how. or from Amsterdam. or Dallas. or
Bruges. or Bath? By the time you
have studied out the proper appella-
lions for inha bitants of all cities you
will be apt to strike something that
sounds funnier than Lverpudlian."-
Washington Post
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Tsstina Hardness Of Brass.

The use Of hardness testing devices
on rolled brass is referred to by the
Brass World. Brass is rolled in many
different "tempers." Usually. when a
sample of sheet brass Is sent in so
that an order to be filed may match
1t. bending or scratching is resorted to
to determine its temper. the result of.
ten being only guess. The hardness
testing methods used with steel are
beginning to be employed for brass
but the ability to determine the item.
per- of sample Of brass is not yet
well recognized.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02

WHAT 10 IdloI DEmANOED bOlD.
! keep several men just to follow new
strikes"
Has Miss Malotte made striker"
Not exactly. but she has uncovered
some promising copper prospects"
HIN! That is news to me"
Three weeks passed quickly IN
strenuous effort, and then one morn
ing the partners awoke to the realiza
ton that there was little more for
them to do.
Through 1t all Clyde had lent them
enthusiastic If feeble assistance, and
now that the strain was of he gave
fitting expression to his delight by get
ting drunk. Being temperamental to
degree. he craved company. and.
knowing full well the opposition he
would encounter from his friends. he
annexed bibulous following of loaf
ers whose time hung heavy and who
were at all times eager to applaud n
loose tongue so long as 1t was &C
companied by loose purse. Toward
midnight "Fingerless" Fraser. cruising
in u nocturnal search for adventure
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Brazino Iron and Steej,

Ordinary sheet brass, or that in the
form of wire, as free as possible from
lead. is better than brazing solder
(half copper and half spelter) for braz-
ing iron or steel. according to the
Brass World. as it is tougher and the
joint is less apt to break. Its melting
point Is only slightly higher than the
half and half solder and not enough
to interfere with the braZing opera
ton in any way. Ordinary high brass
wire is often sold as 'spelter wire" for
brazing iron or steel.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02

PARTNERsl WHAT DO YOU MEAN?'
with that Of the other white people
at Kaivik."
Marsh allowed his eyes to waver at
this. but to Mildred he apologized.
She is not the sort one cares to dis
cuss.''
"How do you know" demanded
Cherry's champion. do you know
anything against her character"
II know she is disturbing element
I'm Kalvik and has caused US a great
deal of trouble"
1t was Boyd's turn to laugh. "But
surely that has nothing to do with her
character"
MY dear fellow"-Marsh shrugged
his shoulders apologetically-"if I had
dreamed she was friend of yours I
never would have spoken"
The dinner was finished, and Mr..
Wayland had asked for his favorite
cigars. SO Mildred rose, and Boyd &C.
companied her, leaving the others to
smoke. But, strangely enough. Marsh
remained In such a state Of preoccupa.
ton. even after their departure. that
Mr.. Wayland's attempts at converse.
don ELECTED only the vaguest and
shortest Of answers.
In the music room Mildred turned
rnpon Boyd. why didn't you tell me
sabOut this woman before?"
II didn't think Of her."
'"And yet she Is young. beautiful. re-
-1aned. lives q romantic sort Of exist
ence and entertained you She
tossed her head. seated herself at the
piano and struck few idle notes
inquiring casually. "Kalvik is the
name Of the place you are going. ISM
1t?"
1T is"
at suppose you will see great dea
OF this-Cherry Malotte?'
Undoubtedly. inasmuch as we are
partners"
Partners" Mildred ceased playing
and swung about. what do yo,
( mean?"
-She is interested in this enterprise
The cannery site Is hers"
II seer After moment. "Does thi:
new affair of fathers have any par
ficular effect on your plans?"
Eyes and no." he answered. feeling
again the weight of this last compli
cation, forgotten for the moment.
What do you wish me to do?"
Nothing, only for the present please
don't mention my scheme either t.
bin or to Mr.. Marsh. am a bit un
certain as to my course. You see, i
means so much to me that can't bea
to give it up. and yet it may lead t.
.great-unpleasantn
sShe nodded comprehendingly.
On that very night, in little snow
smothered cabin crouching close
against the Kalvik bluffs. another cir
was seated at piano. Her slim. white
fingers had strayed upon the notes OF
a song which Boyd Emerson had sung
In her. dream filed eyes was the pic
fure of rough CARRIED. silent man a
her shoulder. and in her ears was thu
sgnad of his voice. Clear to the las
melting note she played the air. ant
then a pitiful sob shook her. Sh'
bowed her golden head and hid he
face IN her arms, fer memory wa
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
THE MARKETS.
Portland.

Portland.
Wbeat-Track prices: Club, SIC;
bluestem, 83c; red Russian. 78c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $21.
Oats-No. White, $28 per ton.
Hay-Timothy. Willamette Valley,
$20@22 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$500: alfalfa, $15@16.
Butter-Creamery, SIC; ranch, 24c
Eggs-Ranch. candled, 42c.
Hops-1910 crop, 11c@13c; 1909,
&c; olds, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon 13@17c lb. /;
Valley, 17@19c Id.
Mohair-Choice, 32@33c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
2he
SILVER
HORDE
BY REX BEACH.
Author Of The Spoilers" and
The Barrier
CONTINUED
Copyright. 1903. by Harper q Brother.

CONTINUED
CHAPTER VIII.
IA r1ARSH directed a sharp glance
AN at Boyd before answering. ~
presume you refer to Con-
& stantine's sister. / was speak.
ing generally. OF course there are ex-
ceptions. As matter Of fact I wasn't
exactly right when said we had no
white women whatever at Kalvik. Mr..
Emerson doubtless has met Cherry Ma
1otte?''
Il have" acknowledged Boyd. "She
was very kind to u.s.
''Oh. delightfulr' exclaimed Mildred.
First beautiful Indian girl. now
q mysterious white woman! Why,
Kalvik is decidedly interesting"
There Is nothing mysterious about
the white woman" said Marsh. "She
= quite typical-just plain mining
camp hanger-on who drifted down our
way
Not at ALL" Boyd disciaimed angri-
~. Miss Malotte is fine woman"
then at Marsh's short laugh, "And her
conduct bears favorable comparison
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Depths Of the Ocasn.

It is reported that the deepest ocean
sounding yet recorded has been made
by the British steamer Penguin during
cruise in the Pacific. A depth of
4,762 farhoms was found between
Auckland and the Tongan archipelago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
viii Meet at San Francisco.

Chicago.-The next convention of
the National Educational association
will be held in San Francisco This
was decided on by the executive COM
mittee Of the association. The meet
Ing will be held July 8 to IA.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Seattle.

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem, 7Sc; Club, 76c;
red Russian, 74c.
Barley-$20 per ton.
Oats-$27 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $26 per ton; alfalfa,
$40 per ton.
Buttsr-Washington creamery. 5Sc;
ranch, &c
Egs,-Selected local. SIC.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-12-02
Breaking a Cocoanut.

A cocoanut may be easily broken by
making two holes in the shell. extract
ing the milk. applying air pressure by
blowing in the holes AND quickly
throwing it to the floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
VENICE CHAMBER ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

VENICE, Oct. 4.-The Venice cham
Der of commerce adopted resolutions
expressing sympathy to the Los An
geles Times for the great loss of life
and property as the result of the ex-
plosion last Friday night and decrying
the murderous act of the cowardly as
sassins who are thought to have
planned and accomplished It, The res
olutions, which also extend sympathy
to the relatives of the explosion VIC
Tins. follow:
''The executive committee of the
Venice chamber of commerce, at an
Informal meeting, resolves that it ex-
presses its profound regret at the de-
struction of the Times building, with
Its consequent loss of life and prop
erty; comedies with the general opin-
ion of the authorities and the public
that the dastardly deed was the work
Of cowardly assassins, for whose cap
ture and punishment the police should
leave no stone unturned; insists that
pending a thorough investigation no
person or organization be falsely ac-
cused OF this heinous offense, and ex-
tends Its heartfelt sympathy to the
widows and orphans of those brave
men who lost their lives while at their
posts OF duty.
"F. K. McCARvER, President.
wv. A. RENNIE Secretary"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
TIMES employees ARE
BORNE TO LAST REST

Impressive obsequies were held yes
tetrday afternoon for A. Churchill
Harvey-Elder and ]. Wesley Reaves,
two of the martyred employees of the
Times who were killed In the explosion
and fire of last Friday night. In both
instances the services were simple and
were attended only by relatives and
friends
The funeral of Harvey-Elder, who
died In the Clara Barton hospital Sat-
urday morning, a few hours after the
awful calamity, was held in the Bresee
Bros chapel at 855 South Figueroa
street. The Rev. Robert j. Burdette
off1ciated and burial was in Rosedale
cemetery.
Services over tn body OF Reaves were
held in the Boyle Heights undertaking
parlors. The Rev. w. E. Tilroe, pastor
of the Boyle Heights Methodist Epis-
copal church, of which Reaves was a
member conducted the services. Bur-
ial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Emergency death certificates were
signed by Coroner Hartwell in both
cases, so that the bodies might be
buried yesterday. Supplementary cer-
tificates will be filed later, following
the verdict of the coroner's jury, which
is expected to reconvene next Tuesday.
Different members of the jury were at
the ruins yesterday and made an in
vestigation of the building.
In both death certificates filed yes
terday death resulted from incinera-
tion in the Times-Mirror building
caused by an explosion, the origin of
which is yet to be determined"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
INTERVIEWS MAN BUYER
OF NITRO IMPERS0NATED
Attorney Rogers Questions J. L.
Bryson, Miner, of ToWIe

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.-With the
return of Detectives Browne and NC
Namara of Los Angeles and laulcahy
of San Francisco from Alviso this
morning, Attorney Rogers abandoned
hope of picking up another end of the
clew to the dynamiters in the lower
bay section.
]. L. Bryson of Towle, Placer coun-
ty, well known miner of that region,
and the man it is supposed was I'M
personated by the purchaser of the
dynamite, arrived this evening and
was interviewed by Rogers.
Bryson, of Towle, is a regular pur-
chaser of explosives from the Giant
works, but he buys through the COM
pany representative at Auburn, ana
is not known at the works, though his
name is a familiar one to the shippers
and clerks.
Brysons nearest mining neighbor in
the Auburn mountains is Harry Nor
ris, and, as Morris was the fictitious
name chosen by the second man in
the dynamiting plot, the police cal
culate the name of the placer miner
was also appropriated.
"We believe the conspirators in this
case simply took the<names of Norris
and Bryson because they best suited
their needs in every particular SAID
Rogers. when the name of Bryson
was mentioned at the powder works 1t
would work like magic. In case there
was some misunderstanding, however,
the powder people would have been
reassured had they communicated with
the Auburn bank, or even their own
agent. So 1 think that the men who
planned this deal searched until they
found a mining man whose general
looks correspond pretty closely with
those of the man who was to purchase
the dynamite for them"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
DETECTIVES FIND
DYNAMITE CRAFT
Officers Certain They Have Lo-
Gated Mysterious Launch
Known as Peerless
SALESMAN IDENTIFIES BOAT
Name Plates on Sides of Bow
Show Evidences of Hav-
ing Been Changed
SALESMAN IDENTIFIES BOAT
eConslnued from Pare onel

Iaunch's name on both sires of the
bow.
The detectives believe those plates
bore the letters which formed the name
Peerless and which were purchased in
San Francisco store on the evening
of September %. Portions of the free
board are broken, indicating the ship
ment of heavy cargo.
Immediately after the visit to the
-boathouse detectives were sent in an
automobile to A2viso, town about
thirty miles down the bay toward San
Jose, where several persons stated
they had seen a strange launch In the
vicinity September rs, in which three
men were riding. News of the finding
of several boxes such as are used to
ship dynamite caused the officers to
lose no time in starting.
RENT BOAT FOR MONTH
The two men who rented the launch
from Douglas Burrowes, September 20,
at about o'clock in the afternoon,
answer the description of the two men
who negotiated the sale of the dyna-
mite in every particular. They ap-
preached Burrowes and stated they
had come from New York only two or
three days previously, and that they
wanted a launch in which to ride
around the bay and UP the Sacramento
river. They said they expected to be
gone a month. One Of the men gave
HIS name as Bryce and the other said
he was A. F. Perry. THE men who
purchased the dynamite are known as
A. j. Bryson and William Morris.
Bryce and Bryson are thought by the
police to be the same persons, and
Perry is thought to be Morris.
The men paid deposit of $500, and
Burrowes permitted them to have the
launch.
At noon on September 26 the men re-
turned in the boat. John Stanley, the
attendant, received them in the office
and deducted $50 for the six days
rental from the money that had been
on deposit, returning the remainder to
his customers.
The men gave Stanley $3.50 addition
al, saying this amount would cover the
wear and tear on the boat.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
| Francisco Suspects May Solve the Times Mystery

sion in running down clews. He said
that they are bending their efforts to-
ward tracing the movements of the
boat that transported the dynamite
from the powder companys wharf at
San Pablo and searching for the two
men who purchased the so per cent
nitro powder that is supposed to have
been taken to some beach town near
Los Angeles and later brought to this
pounds of this explosive purchased.
About $50 pounds are supposed to have
been used, leaving $50 pounds not ac
counted for that is supposed to be
hidden somewhere in Los Angeles.
The officers also are trying to locate
the five men who are said to have been
lettering about the premises of f. ].
zeehandelaar at $50 Garland avenue
last Friday afternoon. While the de-
tectives are said to have been given a
partial description of these men they
have been unable to trace their move
ments.
Much of the detectives time is de-
voted to running down wild rumors and
investigating tips contained in num-
ber of anonymous letters that have
been received at the detective bureau
since the explosion.
"I'here practically were no new de-
velopments today" said Capt. Flammer
last night. Our men are doing their
utmost We have arrested several sus-
poets, but the report that we have the
guilty persons in Jail is not true"
Twenty patrolmen are held in reserve
at the central station. They are kept
in readiness to answer emergency calls.
Several automobiles are being MAIN
tanned for the use of this squad.
The police say they now are positive
that the explosion that wrecked the
Times building was caused by heavy
charge OF high grade dynamite. They
base their assertion on the information
received from the powder experts who
are making thorough investigation
of the wrecked iron taken from the
ruined building.
1t also is stated that the persons
who placed the explosive in the Times
building are the same men who con-
structed the Internal machine found on
the premises of Gen. Otis in Wiltshire
boulevard and who arranged the time
bomb consisting of q clock, q dry cell
battery and fifteen sticks of so per
cent nitro powder.
The mother of ]. Wesley Reaves,
whose body was the first recovered
from the ruins, Is in a serious condi-
ton as the result of shock over her
sons terrible death. She is at S07
North Mott street.
Mrs. A. Churchill Harvey Elder,
whose husband died several hours after
the explosion, also is In a serious con-
dition. She has been at the Clara
Barton hospital since the death of her
husband, and yesterday was unable to
attend the funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
NEW YORK AVIATION PRIZE
WILL EXCEED $4,000

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Cash prizes ag-
gregating $4,000 are announced in the
official program for the international
aviation meet to be held at Belmont
Park October 20 to 80. This is the
largest prize list ever presented at any
aviation meet. The amount will be
largely augmented by the aviators'
share in the gate receipts.
Announcement is also made of a spe-
cial prize of $2500, which is to be
divided among American aviators who
take part in the elimination contest for
the selection of the trophy team to
represent this country.
From Paris comes the news that
Arthur Stone, an amateur aviator of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who holds a license
from the French Aero club, will enter
the contests as an American. He has
recently done some sensational work in
Paris.
John D. Moissant, the Chicago avia-
tor, who flew from Paris, to London
with a passenger, has also decided
definitely to be a competitor.