davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-03
ARTHUR NEWTON"
Solicitor, London.
Delivered by Inspector Dew.

DGliveTSu ny uSP~ShS' S
This unexpected message biough,
to the accused dentist, in his lonely
cell, the first CLEAN OF hope since MS
arrest Sunday on the steamer Mont
rose, with his companion-in-hight'
Ethel Clara Leneve. And by coincl-
dence the bearer Of these good ud-
ings was Inspector Dew, of Scotiand
Yard who. on Sunday swiftly crushed
the fugiiiye's hopes OF escape
Whether Ciippen has accepted the
proffered assistance OF these unknown
friends or has refused it in the same
colorless manner with which he has
met all advances, could not be learned
tonight.
Thus the question arises whether
the offer of today may explain the
seemingly concerned attitude OF Dr-
Crippen since his arrival. Did he nave
assurances to this effect before ne
broke his "gen,leman's agreement
with Inspector Dew in London, ana
aed7 The identity OF the friends VINO
volunteered their funds in his behalf
could not be ascertained here tonighI
and nothing is known about the So
Iicitor who signed the cablegram.
Needs no Warning
Judging from his behavior since ne
was arrested, Crippen did not heed
the warning to remain silent. A single
mcnosyllabic negative to his jsiler 5
inquiry whether he wished to give out
any public statement was the only
message that came from him To-Day
for the outside world Reading in his
cell or silently pacing the c0rriior'
where he is allowed 20 exercise Tor
part of the day, CriPpen SHOWS de-
sire for little except TO be let alone
Today he wanted something 10 reao
and when asked his choice. he said
for one thing. he would Ike a Biole.
He received the book with other litei-
ature.
Condition Of the Girl.
The attitude of Miss Leneve Is IN
like the mans. The jail matron ana
the women OF the household OF cniei
Mccarthy. where she spent part OF
the day yesterday. says she Is not
averse TO conversation. but she de-
cliues to say anything regarding the
crime with which she is charged JOINT
liz with Crippen. OF OF their wander
inSs together through Europe. Many
of those who have come into contact
with the girl. do not hesitate to say
hey believe she knew nothing Of inc
horrible end q Belle blmore Wheh
she fed with DIT. CriPPeE.
As The case nov stands. the only
evidence in the hands Of the police
that may be construed as hostile 70
crippen. Is the discovery Of the dis-
rsond rings and the brooch the police
took from him on the steamer. These.
,hev say. belonged 20 bis wife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-03

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only Newspaper published In
Newport kews that receives the
full news service of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-03
The WEATHER.

Partly cloudy Wednesday;
showers at night or THURSDAY,
light variable winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 22.-The long
felt want for system of labor
exchanges" has at last been sup
piled in Great Britain. Scatter
ed all over the country they are
in full working order and already
doing a great deal to mitigate
the horrors of unemployment.
Winston Churchill, president of
the Board of Trade, is the parent
of the labor exchanges. The labor
exchange has two aims:
It registers the unemployed who
want work.
1t registers the employer who
wants workmen.
When this Is done 1t tries to fit
one to the other.
For instance, three-quarters of
the bricklayers of London are out
of employment. The use OF con-
crete in building and the steel
frame system of construction has
practically ruined their trade, But
there may be employers in Wales
or Scotland who want the services
of bricklayers. The labor ex-
change takes not of this fact and
not only puts the two In contact
but even pays the cost of trans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

portation workmen and families to
the places where they can find
employment.
OF course labor exchanges are
not going to make England a para
disc of employment. They can
not make work. They can only
TRY to regulate supply and de-
mand. All the same it is the
first effort of the state to regu-
late the affairs Of labor to the
best possible advantage.
This is what Winston Churchill
told an interviewer: People must
mot expect too much from labor
Exchanges. have never claimed
flor them a higher position than
they can really occupy, In fact.
They are q piece of social mechan-
ism, absolutely essential, be-
Ilieve. to any well-ordered COM
immunity. But. of course, they
will make many mistakes and
create some Disappointment.
am confident. however, that 10 or
I20 years hence. people would as
Isoon do without their telephones
Tor electric cars as do without a
national system Of labor ex-
changes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
HEAVY fine FOR
|NSULT|NGA
WAITRESS

For insulting Mammie O'Con-
nor, a waitress at the Union Grill,
one day last week, w. Worthing-
ton, strike-breaking switchman
was yesterday afternoon fined
$3.50 or 1875 days in jail by JUS
tice Arntson.
Worthington was represented
by Attorney Harvey and five OF
his companions testified in an en-
deavor to blacken the girls char.
acter. Justice Arntson gave theil
testimony little weight. PENDING
the appeal to the superior court
Worthington is held at the city
jail under a $500 bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

compiling information. They are
in search of choice fruit and grain
samples produced in Oregon to be
added to the exhibit now being
made In the East from Washing
ton, Montana and Oregon.
A passenger coach is to be 1T
ted with samples of the products
Of the Pacific Northwest which
will next year be sent over the
various Eastern railroad systems,
affording people living along the
lines an opportunity to see at first
hand what the West has to offer
in the way of inducements for set
tiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
VIRGINIA. Zig : t AgS :: ::::::'

would descend and put him off the
Iaeronat.
They crossed Perdido Bay, pass
ed the savannas and crawfish
meadows and cruised about aim
lessly until dawn. The light
found them far down toward the
Lagoon, flying high for safety in
the darkness. The long, straight
beach lay white, cold-looking and
solitary in the pure light, which
touched the great gas-holder to
silver while the earth and sea were
still in gloom. Away south in the
loffing were two steamers, and
| from the wireless overhead could
be heard the discharges by which
the operators was making a last
despairing effort to obtain news OF
the lost girl.
"It's not far from here" said
lSilberberg.
ooh, we haven't come nearly
far enough" replied Shayne. eve
began preparing the helicopter
for the test between Three Rivers
and Collins Bayou. That's miles
and miles west"
but we were coming east"
urged Silberberg, "and 1t took
some time"
The buZzer from the engine
room was sprung with a sharp rat
tie. Mr.. Shayne went to the
speaking tube.
1--WE all think, SIR" said the
lengineer, that we've about reach
ed the place where the young lady
went out to sea-"
mr.. Silberberg thinks so, too"
replied Shayne; "but 1 think II
was west of here"
There's q man on the beach,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
Especial Correspondence

LONDON, Feb. ga new
and influential school of thought
has sprung up in London which
says: "If you want to improve
the condition of the poor you
must train the women in their
duties as mothers and housekecr
ers."
1t is melancholy fact that
many, many women of the poorer
classes in England have not the
slightest notion of the proper
way of rearing a child. Never o
day goes by but an inquest is held
on a child few months old whose
death has been due to the fact
that its mother insisted on bring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

ling 1t up on a diet of bacon, tea
and gin.
Not only do the women not
know how to bring up babies, but
they are equally ignorant of the
way in which to manage their
homes. Very few can make bed
properly. Cleanliness in the
house is the laot thing they study.
And with regard to food not only
are their methods ruinously waste
full and extravagant, but at the
same time they contrive to live in
the most monotonous and unnour-
ishing diet imaginable. The old
proverb says, with what an Eng
II1shWoman throws away, a
Frenchwoman would make \
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
PYThIAMS
Celeb RATE

Tacoma knights of Pythias
celebrated the 46th anniversary
of the formation of the lodge and
the 25th anniversary of the local
lodge last night with a banquet
and social session, at which the
officers of the state lodge were in
attendance on their annual visit
Among the speakers were C. V.
Savage of Olympia, grand chan
cellor; John l.. McMurray, Will
lam Dixon, A. Richmond, F. G.
Redman, Fremont Campbell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
(. r. STARTS CAMPAIGN
TO ADVERTISE THE
NORTHWEST

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. "a
The Great Northern railway,
through President Louis w. Hill,
announces the Inauguration OF a
plan of advertising the resources
and assisting In the colonization
OF the Pacific Northwest which is
today meeting with much favor
able comment in this city. Mr..
HILL proposes furnishing Eastern
people with demonstration of
what is being produced in the far
Western states. To this end rep
resentatives of the Great North
ern company are now in this state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

feast" and 1t is more than true.
But now determined effort is
being made to combat all these
ills. The London council sends
nurses round to see that babies
are being properly cared for. 1t
also arranges lectures for mother :
on this subject.
The Guild of Housecraft"
deals with the other department.
1t has established classes which
give practical demonstrations in
all matters relating to the care of
a house. A woman is taught to
make a bed and scrub a floor
properly. And as is shown in the
picture, she is also taught the
Tighter duties of housewifery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
Grocery Debate on the High Cost
of Living Settled by Sudden
Adjournment.

HICKORY, Pa, Feb. 22.-The
crowd in the general store was
talking about the increased cost
of living. Proprietor Walter Ret
ger thought, from the rapid di-
minishing of basket of peanuts,
that somebody must have been
solving the problem practically.
Retzer set a steel trap and
buried it in the peanuts. 1t
wasn't long before lone of our
most prominent citizens" ran out
of the store. Exit the trap stimuli
taneousIy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
Copyrighted, 1909, by Bobbs Merrill co.,

sat on the wharf thinking,
though his bed was within five
minutes walk. Who was the
young woman who had so strange
ly fallen from the clouds at his
feet? What had become of THE
great air-ship from the deck OF
which she had flown in that little
flying machine of the manage
ment of which she seemed to have
no knowledge? Why had she re-
fused to learn his name, and con-
cealed her own? Whose air-shil
was it from which she had been
lost overheard, and who was the
girl?
He wondered whether her peo-
lple knew of the chance by which
he and Captain Herrod had res
cued the fair castaway. Probably
they believed her lost. The hell
copter had Scarcely paused when
she struck the dune, but had shot
over the Gulf like flying gull.
They must mourn the girl as lost.
Doubtless they were filling the air
with wireless messages from Pen
|sacola, calling upon vessels to
lok out for a runaway helicopter
carrying a young girl to her death
in the warm waters of the Gulf
of Mexico, somewhere off at the
limit of the flying-machine's ra-
dius of action. AS in formal duty
bound, they would, no doubt, soon
return to the place where they
had seen her last, and make hope
less search. They would be likely
to be seen of Captain Harrod, and
to see him. Theodore, trusting
the old fisherman to preserve the
secret of the hidden cabin, dis
missed the matter from his mind
and went into his house, where a
colored nanny was shuffling lei
surely about, but assumed an ant
like activity at his demand for
breakfast.
But If he was so hungry, why,
she thought, did he let her deli
cious coffee grow cold, slight her
omelette and hot corn-pone, and
neglect the fresh dewberries and
cream? He sat there, building
|aircastles in true Carson somnam-
bulism. He had, like the old gen.
eral, a system by which to beat
the game-and he had girls
name to discover.
The Roc, according to Theo-
dore's forecast, came coastine
back in the same tardy dawn that
lamped that young somnambulist
to his home. Mr.. Silberberg
lighted and smoked countless Gig
Iarettes. Mr.. Shayne nervously
walked the deck and debated the
question of letting Mrs. Shayne
know of her niece's tragic death al
once, or of waiting for personal
Interview. For the Roc had had
mo word of either the helicoptel
or the girl, and they saw nc
CLEAN of hope for her. She was Q
dependent, and something of 9
problem for Mrs. Shayne. Any or
binary circumstance that would
have separated the aunt and niece
would not have been mourned In
consolably by either of them; II
fact, Mrs. Shayne had expressed tt
her husband some wonder as tt
what Silberberg saw In the girl;
but to lose her like this, with al
the unpleasant publicity of the ter
lribIe affair. .
Marie will never get over It,
said Shayne. What the devil
ails that fellow afr"
The fellow aft was Wilmer, In.
lventor of the lost helicopter. dis.
Icoursing to the crew in pure as.
sorted maledictions. which he
heaped on ali concerned in the
loss Of his machine. This got up.
on Mr.. Shayne's nerves so thai
he went aft, gave him a check fol
what he asked, and informed him
THAT unless he kept still they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
ELKS SCORE HIT
WITH ANNUAL
SHOW

Playing to standing-room-
only crowd at the Tacoma theater
last night, the members of the Ia
coma lodge, B. P. o. E., No. TIA,
in their annual minstrel show
scored hit after hit and the show
was a success from every stand
point.
The program was elaborate
from beginning to end and every
minute the curtain was up a new
joke was sprung and a new laugh
created. The stage setting was
novel and the feature acts were
good,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

lsir." said the engineer "shali W
lspeak him3"
"Do," replied shayne "He ma,
know something"
The Roc ciycled about like al
alighting swan, all the time de
ascending. The man seated him
self on log to await her libra
ton. Finally she paused abov,
him, and in the purr of the level
ing screws Mr.. Shayne spoke. Hat
he seen anything of a flying-ma
chine which went out to sea. yes
lterday? Yes, he had.
sit was raght close hyah. sub,
replied Captain Harrod.
did you see the young lady?'
asked Shayne.
Eyes, subj"
"Was she still clinging to tn,
helicopter when you last saw
herr"
mo. sub, she wasn't clingin
to nothing-with the han tod
me-when All lost sight on huh
subj"
LET down the lift," command
ed Mr.. Shayne; I'm going down.
The three men, Shayne, SLIDER
berg and Wilmer, gathered abou
the fisherman on the beach. Cap
tain Harrod seemed busy remov
ing the sand from between hi
toes with a crooked and nodulal
lforefinger.
do you think" queried SLIDER
berg, that there is the slightes
chance for her to-to be saved
my good mani"
Was the helicopter-was /
going when you last saw it?" in
terrogated Wilmer, "or did i
fall?"
"Ah think the lady hez a chanc
to make pot" replied Harro
calmly. AN as FIR the chicka
nanny dingus she come hyah in
the last All seen of 1t, 1t were pop
PIN to'ds the snapper-banks ragh
Ipeart."
"'" repeated Shayne. "it
was going! Where was she? Tel
us all you know
"Ah'm a raght ig'nant man, al
don't know much" replied tn
captain; "but Aim slow spoke
an it would take a half houah t
tell all All knows--gen'ly speal
in. But if it's jist about th
young lady, she tumbled out o
the sand, in fair shape; an
she's made good weathah she
about bo'din' the boat FIR Mobil,
We was raght proud to hev huh q
ou' guest!"
"There!" shouted Wilmer tr
umphantly. Didn't I tell you ths
machine would stand grief
Struck the ground"
keep out of this!" command
ed Mr.. Shayne. WAS she hun
seriously?"
but l say, Mr.. Shayne," pre-
tested Wilmer. don't you see tha
with my machine you've got tn
business coopered? Put you
money on the helicopters, an
you'll"
"Ah you Mr.. Shayne?" ii
l quired the captain.
eyes, SIR" replied Shayne
what have you done with her?
g "a gentleman Ah'm employe
4 by" replied the captain, "has dor
carried huh ove' to the Inn. A,
, in yo' pahdon, ah you the M
Shayne that's called the Prince
1 the Powers of the Aiah?"
81 reckon 1 am" replied Nj
Shayne irritably. But tell us {
the rescue of this dear girl. TIE
= lust"
2 While Silberberg and Shayn
r listened, Wilmer began scoutin
slup and down the beach. Guide
) by some instinct for mischief, b
went west, and as the captain
story rambled on, he scrutinize
Z the sands for traces of his believe
machine. Harrod moved uneasil
: as Wilmer paused at the spo
: where the helicopter struck, el
: amined the beach tracks, and pass
ed through the runes towards tn
: cabin. Yet he finished his tai
: unhurriedly, and placed the Who'll
= story tardily in their possession
At once they signaled the Pa
metto Beach wireless station, an
in moment the news came
that Miss Suarez had sent me-
sages to Mrs. Shayne that morl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
MORE TIME IN
NEWCOMb
CASE

Judge w. o. Chapman yester-
day afternoon granted the state
an extra LIS days in which to pre-.
pare a brief in the appeal of the
Newcomb case, on account of the
recent illness of Deputy Prosecu-
tor A. o. Burmeister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured By Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able 10 carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constips-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

house, watching the far-off aerial.
monsters that were always in
sight.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-22

AT TACOMA TRUNK FACTORY
031 g Street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-20
Path NEWS.

A baby girl arrived at the Geo. S.
Davis home on Thursday.
Mrs. A. A. Hanna is visiting
friends at Redwood Falls.
G. E. Mckay of Redwood Falls
was seen on our streets on Saturday.
Services at the hall the coming
Sunday, Sunday school at 2, preach
ing at 3.
w. Jackson of Redwood Falls, &C
companied by A. P. Goudy. was in
the village on Saturday.
Lew Dickerson arrived from Park
land, Alberta, Canada, on Saturday,
for visit with relatives.
Emil Howe and family of Wabasso
attended the funeral of little Fran
els Hassenstab on Sunday.
The johnson and Hauck families
returned from their outing at Fox
Lake on Saturday, tanned. burned
and happy.
J. Becyar and wife, accompanied
Otto Grapp and wife out from Red
wood Falls on Sunday to attend the
funeral of Baby Hassenstab.
Little Francis Hassenstab passed
peacefully away last Thursday even
ing and was laid to rest in the Luth-
eran cemetery at this place on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Hassenstab and
family have the sympathy of the
whole community in their sad be
reayement. May the thought be a
comfort to them that their dear one
is Safe in the Arms of Jesus" for
twas him who said. Suffer the
little children to come unto me and
forbid them not. for Of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-20
three miles southwest Of Delhi. A
wedding ball was given in the village
hall Monday evening.
BELVIEW

DIR. Aldrich made trip to Sea-
forth on Monday.
The oats crop which is now being
harvested is excellent.
Miss Zelma Monson visited Red
wood Falls few days last week.
Adolph Leonard is expected home
this week from the Vesta hospital.
Mrs. Frank Hassenstab and chill
dren were here from Seaforth Mon
day.
Geo. Grieger, proprietor of the
"Half Way Farm" south of Belyiew,
is on the sick list.
DIR. Mrs. Aldrich was business
visitor to Minneapolis Monday, re-
turning the same day.
Mrs. Frank Martin and son from
Albuquerque, New Mexico, are the
guests of Mrs. Aldrich.
Miss Edith Bollum came down
from Redwood Falls Saturday and is
the guest of Zelma Monson.
The Great Northern Co.'s elevator
at this place is being put into repair
by crew of carpenters from Min
neapolis.
Station Agent Hiram Meninger
made a trip by rail to Hazel Run
and brought his driving horse back
with him.
Miss Nettie Knutson and Nina
Hjeldness returned from Brooten
last Wednesday, where. they have
been teaching parochial school.
]. Alfred johnson has a car load
of mules on the road from Aledo,
ILL.,, and number of these will be
for sale at Delhi, as soon as they
arrive. /
Drs. Aldrich and son, Herrick,
Mrs. Frank Martin and son and
Miss Carrie Thorsen autoed to Red
wood Falls Sunday to hear DR..
Driver.
Frank Biggers was Hello Girl"
while the regular operators were
with the basket ball team at the
river picnic given by the Belyiew
band boys.
Otto Drews, cashier of a bank in
North Dakota and well-known here
abouts. passed through on his way
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus. Drews of Seaforth.
Belview in particular and Red
wood county in general will be sorry
to hear of the serious illness of
Otto Goethe, former county register
of deeds, now of Albuquerque, N.
Mexico.
The Belview silver cornet band,
led by Noble Croucheron, held its
first annual picnic at the old bridge
last Sunday. The features of the
day, besides TIE fine playing of the
band, were the fast playing of the
Belview basket ball teams and the
base ball game between the Sioux
agency aggregation and the Belview
sluggers, which resulted in a score
of Is to 8 in favor of Belview.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-20

RHE CHILDREN LIKE m
kENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP