davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

There is the type of girl that every
body likes. Nobody can tell exactly
why, but after you IA met her you
turn away to some other woman and
you say. Don't you like Miss Grosve-
nor" Now the reason you Ike her Is
"A subtle one, without knowing all
about her you feel just the sort Of girl
she is.
She is the girl who is not too
bright and toe good" TO be able to find
JOY and pleasure all yer the world.
She is the girl who appreciates the
fact that she cannot always have the
first choice Of everything In the world.
She In the girl who ia not aggressive,
and does not find Joy in melting s
gressive people.
she is the girl who has tact enou/
not TO say the very thing that viii
cause the skeleton in her friends closet
to rattle his bones.
She Is the girl who. whether IL 10
warm or cold. clear or stormy, finds no
fault with the weather.
She Is the girl who, when you invite
her to any place, compliments YOU by
looking her best. says Woman's Life.
She is the girl who makes this world
a pleasant place because she It's SO
pleasant herself.
And. by the bye. when YOU come
to think OF 1t. isn't she the girl who
makes you feel she likes you, and
therefore you like her?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

The monks IN bygone days were
particularly ingenious in composing
verses which admitted of numerous
changes without altering their sense.
grammar or quantity. The most cello
hrated example is one-in praise of the
Virgin Mary, which can be changed
many hundred times, II runs:
tot tibi stunt dotes, virgo. quot
sidera coeil." (Yirgin, thy virtues are
as numerous as the stars OF the heav-
ens)-Home Notes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

This sauce is made of oil. vinegar or
sour wine. salt and pepper, with a few
finely minced herbs like parsley,
chives or mint. Mix the salt and pep
per, add vinegar to mix well, then as
much oil as desired, usually about
twice as much as you have vinegar,
and season to suit the taste. or course,
the asparagus has been cooked in
boiling sailed water. then drained and
chilled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

pattern Tor this garment
Is cut in ave sizes that
will fit any girl between
the ages of four and
twelve years, and mate
rails suitable for such
frocks are in twenty
seven and thirty-s six inch
widths. OF the narrow
err fabric i've yards will
be needed. but Of the
wider three and one-hals
yards will be SUFFICIENT
Percales. chaInbrays,
ginghams and plain col.
ored linens are pretty for
morning wear. The coll
lar. band trimming and
belt may be OF the dress
material or goods of o
contrasting color.
Such a frock seen In q
shop recently was of
heavy linen crash In the
natural shade and deco
rated with dark wood
brown linen. The collar.
belt and cuffs were out
lined with three rows OF
narrow linen colored
braid and the closing eff
feceed with large fiat
smoked pearl buttons.
Another little frock IN
the same style was OF
Delft blue polka dots the
size of q two-cent piece.
The rough pongee
weaves of silk are suit
able for this frock and
are offecti,e elaborated
with feather stitchir
French knots or coaca-
ing. The latter Is oftsp
used as n means of ap-
plying small circles,
squares or diamonds cut
from contrasting colors.
Cotton fouiardK are de-
sirable for tub frocks and
the patterns are small
and may BID secured with
either dark pr light back
grounds. These may b.
trimmed with heavy
thread laces or with plain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Spaghetti with Sap Sage Cheese.

Have a kettle OF boiling watet
slightly sailed, then take one handful
Of the long spaghetti and place one
end In the kettle. ben the mass
AROUND II as It softens until 1t is all
under water. When tender. drain,
then add a little milk and let It cook
slowly until the milk Ia absorbed. Just
before serving add one-quRrter of a
cupful OF butter and when melted turn
into a vegetable dish and sprinkle
thiokly with grated sap sage cheese.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Mushroom Hints,

The majority OF folk cook mush"
looms 90 much. overlooking tough
ems and injuries the delicacy OF favor.
In order 10 test mushrooms, sprinkle
salt on their gills, If they turn black
they are good, but II they take on q
yeilowish hue they r poisonous.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Cautious. careful people. always
casting about to preserve their repu-
tation and social standing. never car
bring about a reform. Those who are
really In earnest must De willing to
be anything or nothing in the worlds
estimation. and publicly and private
ly, in season and out. aVow their SYM
pathy with despised and prosecuted
ideas and their advocates, and bear
the consequences.-Susan B. Anthony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Delightful Sunday Supper Served Without Maids

until the solder cools enough to
harden.
If it Is. necessary to mend any part
of the tinWare that cannot be eS-
posed 10 the flame or stove heat,
have an iron spoon-ta- which to melt
the solder; treat the leak in the same
manner as 10 cleaning and applying
the acid; nave a poker made hot and
hold it on the leak until the parts
around are heated, and then pour the
solder on. says Woman's Life.
Our g~randmothers used to prevent
the wearing of the bottoms of pans
and kettles by putting legs of pewter
on them, and We could make our tin
ware last much longer by putting
legs of solder on all hat is not to
be used on the stove. All that Is
necessary Is to clean q place with
the acid, melt some solder in a spoon
and pour it on slowly, letting IL
harder until the little knobs or legs
are large enough TO be serviceapie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09
Brniled Mushrooms.

Pare. cut OF the stems, dip in melt
I'd butter or olive oil, season with
salt ard peppar and bret On both
sides owe a clear fire. Serve on
toast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

tvpifving the Aztec. the primitive man and me We
man Of the new era emerging from the trammeis
Of the past. Mrs. Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitneys
gifted Young husband resembles his father in many
characteristics. He is an able man Of affairs and
an enthusiastic sportsman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

These caryatides are large and massive and represent
Force and Nature symbolized in a male and female
figure, They are vigorous in design and execution.
Her present studio is in MacDougal alley. that lit
tie corncr of New York which is so remarkably
like the Letin Quarter of Paris. Here in an old
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Peel a pound of ~mushrooms, and If
sandy throw for q only in
cold water. then pat dry; put two ia
b~1espoonsfui OF butter in a saucepan
OF chafing dish and as soon as melted
add the mushrooms, cover and cook
I'VE minutes, add one teaspoonful OF
nalt and cook four minutes longer
add two tablespoonful of thick
Cream. a quarter teaspoonfui Of pap
rfka, one tablespoonful Of sherry or
Madeira ard serve at once on toast,
cr not. az preferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

Blankets.-A piece Of yellow soap
shredded among blarkcts stored away
will effectuaIly keep the moths out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-09

xOaaaf0 and Spaghetti. Italian Style.
Break 0na-haif pound Italian spa
xt1ettt into pieces n put In a sauce
an over ne fire, with two quarts OF
sfisna water, Add ona-haif table,
1g0Gfkua 0f salt and boil from twenty
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

exclaim, and then there was q
silence. AS quietly as a cat How
land worked himself to the en-
trance and made a clatter among
the rocks. 1t was he who respond
ed to the voice.
What's UP, MacDOnald?"
He coolly joined the little group.
Macdonald looked up, and when he
saw the new chief bending over
him his eyes stared in unbounded
wonder.
Rowland" he gasped.
1t was all he said. but In that
one word and In the strange ex-
element in the superintendent
face Rowland read that which
made him turn quickly to the men.
giving them his first command as
general-in-chief of the road that
was going to the bay.
Get out of the coyote, boys" he
said. "We won't do anything more
until morning"
To Macdonald, as the men went
out ahead of them, the added In a
low voice:
Guard the entrance to this tun-
mel with half dozen Of your best
men tonight. Macdonald. l know
things which will lead me to N.
vestigate this tomorrow. I'm GO
ing to leave you as soon rs ! get
outside. Spread the report that II
was simply bad fuse. Undar.
stand?"
He crawled out ahead OF the
superintendent, and before Mac
Donald had emerged from the coy
otc he had already lost himselfn nm
the starlit gloom of the night AID
was Fastening to his tryst with the
beautiful girl. who. he believed.
would reveal ( ohm at least = part
of one of the strangest and most
diabolical plots that had ever orig
mated In the brain Of man.
ITO be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
FASHIONS,
TADS AND
Wl,et Wom!en
A1eaSayina

my FAvORrrE BOOK is MY BANKBoOK stands for economic
independence Without
earned the money handbook
pauper not beggar that Independent
sell conscience integrity
warmth shelter With
Then shall find
in everything MRS. ALICE HUBBARD. wife
THIS LOvE-IT IS A VERY TRANSIENT THING. g
sensible marriage
pick good If
here would OZAKI
of
"A SANE AND RATIONAL IDLENESS
every life Our one great idea to make and seek
pleasure We have
W needed to repair the damage the human machine by the
wear OF business and domestic Men and
sight of the beauty life
It $deness is not aness; inducing
pleasant mind shutting
of the world"-DR. AMELIA FENDLER, Physician.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
THE DANGER TRAIL
Copyright 191o The BobbsMerrin Company.
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD

trail. Would he be released In
time to keep the tryst? How
should he explain his Imprisonment
in the coyote SO that he could leave
Macdonald without further loss of
time? As the sound of the picks
came nearer his brain began work
ing faster. II he could only evade
explanations until morning-and
then reveal the whole dastardly
business to Macdonald! There
would be time then for those ex-
plantations, for the running down OF
his murderous assailants. and In
the while he would be able to keep
his appointment with Meleese.
Fl was not long In finding a way
In which this scheme could be
worked, and gathering up the sew.
cred ropes an drawhide he con-
cealed them between two Of the
powder sacks so that those who
entered the coyote would discover
no signs OF his terrible imprison.
ment. Close to the mouth Of the
tunnel there was black rent In
the wall of rock. made by u burst
ing charge of dynamite, in which
he could conceal himself. When
the men we're busy examining the
broken fuse he would step out and
join them. II would look as though
he had crawled through the tunnel
after them.
Half an hour later n mass OF rock
rolled down close to his feet, and q
few moments after he saw a
shadowy human form crawling
through the hole II had left. A sec
ond followed, an dthen a third
and the first voice he heard was
that of Macdonald.
Give us the lantern, Bucky," he
called back. and a CLEAN Of light
shot into the black chamber. The
men walked cautiously toward the
fuse, and Rowland saw the little
superintendent fall on his knees.
what In hell" he heard him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
(Continued.)


He made an effort to rise, but no
sooner had he gained his feet than
his parlyzed limbs gave way under
him and he dropped In heap on
the floor. Very slowly the blood
began finding it's way through his
choked veins again, and with the
change there came over him feel
ing of infinite restfulness. He
stretched himself out. with his face
turned to the black wall above,
realizing only that he was saved,
that he had outwitted his mysteri-
GUS enemies again, and that he
was comfortable, He made no ef-
fort to think--to scheme out his
further deliverance. He was with
the powder and the dynamite, and
the powder and the dynamite could
not be exploded until human hands
came to attach a new fuse. Mac
Donald would attend to that very
soon, SO he went off into doze
that was almost sleep. In his half
consciousness there came to him
but one sound-that dreadful tick
ing of his watch. He seemed to
have listened to II for hours when
there arose another sound--the
ticking OF another watch.
He sat up, startled, wondering.
and then he laughed happily as he
heard the sound more distinctly, 1t
was the beating of picks on the
rock outside. Already MacDonald's
men were at work clearing the
mouth of the coyote. In half an
hour he would be out In the big,
breathing world again.
The thought brought him to his
feet. The numbness was gone
from his limbs and he could walk
about. His first move was to strike
a match and look at his watch.
''Half-past ten!"
He spoke the words aloud, think
ing of Meleese. In an hour and a
half he was to meet her ON the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
WOMEN READERS To~51 g
Woman's Club Calendar

events 1t the library from 1:45 u
3:45 D. m. Program In charge q
Mrs. william Haskell. Mrs.. A. j..
Riley, chairman. Needlework class
of the arts and crafts department.
to meet with Mrs. w. w. McCfeary
from 8 q. m. to IL, 1894 Ninth ave.
nue.. Mrs. McCreary. teacher ana
chairman.
Friday, November water col
or class Of the arts and crafts de-
partment at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Gamble, teacher; Mrs. IA.
b. Graybill, chairman; German
classes viii meet with Mrs. n. ~.
Prayer, apartment @. POcahontas
apartments. Second and OAR.
Hours, primary class. l to ESQ;
intermediate, 1:45 to ESQ: ID
vanced, 4 to 5. Mrs. H. M Pragsg,
teacher and chairman. Third year
class in French at Mrs. Pagers
from $3.50 to $3.50. Miss Reed
chairman; Professor Le Gras.
teacher.
Saturday, November China
painting class Of arts and crafts Do
partment from / to SIP. m. at Mrs.
Shide's studio, 1920 First avenue.
Mrs. ]. Oscar Peterson, chairman
Mrs. M. Shide, teacher.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

be sewed last of all. Cut the sleeve
from the old lining and attach at
the top and bottom, finishing the
arnahole first. Be sure to have the
lining larger than the sleeves, SO
as to give plenty OF room at the
elbow.
If your dress is made of plaid
material, add band in a plain color
which harmonizes, and it will look
like new. Sew the band to the
lower part of the skirt Add cuffs
to the sleeves and finish fronts with
a frill. You can also set plain
yoke of a new material in the waist.
Cut this In one piece without a
seam on the shoulder. extending 1t
a little low down over the arms. to
give it the long flat shoulder line
which is seen in new clothes (see
illustration). This serves double
purpose. 1t will freshen the waist
If worn around the neck, and allow
it to be heightened If 1t has become
short waited. If you are growing
girls, this is an excellent alteration
for you. =
q 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

Monday, October 31--Mrs. G. H.
Paxson, chairman of social COM
mittee, announces card party to
be given in the Palm room Of the
Madison hotel at q O'Clock In the
afternoon. Bridge and five hum
bred will be played and beautiful
prizes will be awarded. Refresh
ments.
Tuesday, November 1-Elocution
at the Carnegie library; hours, 2:3O
until 4:30 o'clock. Advanced class,
roll call, 2:30 to $3.50 p. m. Study
Of the doll House." $3.50 to 1856
p. m. Both classes Of physical cul-
ture, 1855 to 4 p. m. Junior class.
roll call, 4 to 5 p. M, reading Of
special selection from current liter
AZURE. First and second year
classes In French to meet at the
home OF Mrs. Belle Deming, 1908
Eleventh avenue. First year class,
2:45 to $3.50. Second year class,
$3.50 to AIS. Miss Kate Reed,
chairman; Professor LIE Gras,
teacher.
Wednesday, November 2-Sten-
Cling class of the arts and crafts
department, 2 to p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Lane, 1927 Boone
avenue. Mrs. Elmer Brown, chair
man; Miss Fosdick, teacher.
Domestic science department to
meet at the Carnegie library at 2
o'clock. Food, principles Of cook
ing, properties Of food materials.
Mrs. w. G.. Hall, chairman; Miss
Anna M. Rogers teacher.
Thursday. November 3-Current
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
eY CYNTHIA GREY.

The structural lines of clothes
this season are so simple that the
question of altering last years need
not cause you any anxiety. First
Of all in favor of the old clothes,
the shabby ones, is the combination
of different kinds of material in the
construction of gowns and suits.
Then the fact that color combina-
tions are among the newest FASH
ions also gives you chance to
make successful alterations. Yet
another economical advantage is
the fact that you can veil one ma
terial with another
Let us first talk of coats. You
can wear last years with very few
changes. Add a pretty vest II you
have increased in bust measure. To
shorten a coat is another way to
change its style. Should you have
laid by for longer time than last
year, say two years ago, an eton
coat with a plated skirt, you might
make 1t over into Russian blouse
suit or dress. Recut the skirt of
palmer pattern--the scantier styles
of today permit it-and use mater
ial left over for the tail of the
blouse or skirt section of the coat.
Russian blouses are extremely good
looking-and as rule. becoming.
Get a pattern of the style you
have decided on; rip your old gar
ment apart. don't handle 1t more
than necessary-as 1t is apt to draw
1t out of shape. and us a sharp
scissors carefully. Then steam thor
oughly where stitches have ap-
peared and press out plaits on the
wrong side. Recut garment and
make as directed on envelope OF
your new pattern.
Tt change the high closing stiff
regulation notch collar, correct 1t
and replace by rolling collar and
lapels. or even the new large sailor
collar (see illustrationl, !, You can
fasten it directly over the collar
and lapels If 1t happens to be soft
rolling kind.
If the coat sleeve is shabby, fin
ish with cuff. Do not place 1t d.
rectly on wrist line. but have it1
reach midway between wrist and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

elbow. You can make 1t separately
and slipstitch 1t over the top OF
sleeve.
To make the skirt more attrac.
tive, II it Is a plated one, place a
wide band of contrasting material
around the skirt five inches from
the ground. This makes the skirt
Simmer in appearance, without de-
tracing from its actual width.
II you have lingerie dress, don't
think of discarding it. Veil it with
chiffon wolfe. 1t will give you an
other party frock.
A pretty lingerie blouse which
has been much worn may be fresh
ened by adding an overblouse of
some sheer material (see illustra-
tion). They are prettiest when the
color of the chiffon matches the
cloth of skirt. You can get a
pattern at your agency to cut this
blouse by. Size SO requires two
yards of SO inch material.
An old suit may be freshened up
by refining 1t. You will require 31s
yards of SO inch materials to do
this. Rip out one-half of the jacket
lining for a pattern. Cut complete
lining by doubling your material.
Guide yourself by the half lining
attached to the jacket. Sew the lin
ing together, leaving the underarm
seams open. Now haste in one
half, fitting 1t smoothly along the
front and the bottom of the jacket,
then rip out the other half of the
old lining, ana haste in the same
way. Hem the new lining all around
the bottom, neck and fronts.
Any fullness will 60 into armhole
and under arm seams which should
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
ABOUT OTHER
WOMEN

In Russia women engineering
Tgtudents are employed by the
most important firms OF the coun-
try. Women land surveyors are
employed by the government, and
a graduate engineer Ia supervisor
of construction in St. Petersburg.
1t Is claimed that women have no
trouble In directing workmen. and
that workmen notorious for their
bad manners and language behave
better when under the control OF
women. They became ashamed of
turning up drunk.
There are In Mexico City 10 kell-
known women physicians. all hav-
ing lucrative practices. The ma
tional bureau of education is COM
posed OF Is members, four of whom
are women.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

fourth United States infantry was
restored to duty today at Fort On
tario. This action was taken as in
dicating that Taggart was acquitted
by a recent court martial.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
Cpntbta @rep's
49, 'gfttfr8

Dear Miss Grey-() Please tell
me how to dress my hair without
switches or puffs. I am % and
married. ca Are announcement
cards sent to friends who already
know of the wedding. (3) Should
foods be conveyed to the mouth
from the end or the side of the
fork? A READER.
A.-(D The center part and the
low pompadour are both fashion
able. Use the one most becoming.
Then coil the hair very loosely In
the back on line with the top of
the head. ca They are employed
only when the wedding has been
private, and sent on the day of the
wedding to the friends and rela-
tives of the bride and groom. (3)
Preferably the end.
Dear Miss Grey-(D My hair is
very thick. but Is short. How can l
make II grow? (2) What will re-
move India ink stain from a white
shirt? (3) Is Mary Baker Eddy liv-
ing? (N Should black and white
serge saIit be trimmed with black
or white? COLLEGE GIRL,
A.--D Massage with finger tips
dipped in cold water and brush fire.
quently. Don't use patent tonics--
let well enough alone. Few women
have thick hair and you are FORUM
ate. CD Oxalic acid dissolved In
water. Rinse we'll In clear water.
Use precautions. as this acid Is pol
sonous. (3) Yes. "a Black.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
; >>>>>>\\>><
LOVES WARRIOR.

. The warrior for the True, the 4
. Right,
o. Fights in Loves name;
= The love that lures thee from 4
. that fight 4
. Lures thee to shame:
love which lifts the
. heart, yet leaves 4
: Tbs spirit free-- 4
. That love, or none, is fit for 4
o"~-sTs---4 one Z
. i. Man-shap'd like thee. I
D. Aubrey Thomas De We're. Z
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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
How to Make OUer Last Years Clothes
No. S.

Tbs 10 the fifth article In the SER
les on "how to Repienish Your
Wardrobe for $25."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

\ Social news Is q daily feature OF
1.-THE Press. Any one wishing to in
eert such news should send It adj
Creased to the society editor. or phone
before 10 a. m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31
WHITE ROSE CLUB.

WHILE HOSE CIO6.
The White Rose club will meet
at Mrs. VIM. p. Glaze, at E2103
Rockwell avenue, Wednesday. No
vember 2. All members are re-
Quested to be present as special
business will be transacted.
& q q
ROYAL NElGHBoRs' MEETING.
Royal Neighbors, Spokane camp,
will meet tomorrow afternoon at Q
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. J. D.
Alexander. 01329 Middleton street.
A pleasant program has been ar
ranged.
3 8 &.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Lundquist will entertain about Is
friends at a Halloween party at
their home on South Cedar street.
& z &
The Forty and Four club will
hold dancing party at the Han Of
the Doges this evening.
Z 3 &
The University club will hold the
second of a series of dances at the
Hall of the Doges Friday evening
Z Z z
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Haywood will entertain a
dancing party at the e. P. Greene
home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-31

The sixth and last criticize Of tki1
series, to be pubfiskSd tomorrow,
will show you exactly how % mal4,
. fashionable winter hat, with three
models to pick from.