davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

There is always a feast or famine
in subway offers.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

Mrs. French Vanderbilt has returned 70
town from Newport and IS ar the ST. Regis
where she win remain until after Thanks
giving, when she will take possession Of
the house at No. 215 Madison avenue,
which she has leased for The winter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

Lord AIgernon GOrdon-Lennox has ar
rived from England and has Joined Lady
AIgernou at the Hotel WcIcott
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22
BILLS OTHER THAN MONEY b

/ That it is eXpedient that the powers of
/ the House Of Lords as respects bills.
other than money bills be restricted by
/ law. that any such bill which has
passed the House Of Commons III three
/ successive sessions, and having been
sent 40 to the House of Lords at least
/ one month before the end OF the session
/ has been rejected by that house in each
/ of those sessions, shall become law with
! out the consent OF the House OF Lords
on the royal assent being declared
For the purposes OF this resolution a
! bill shall be treated as rejected by the
House of Lords if il has not been passed
by the House of Lords either without
amendment or with such amendments
only as may be agreed upon by both
houses
DURATION OF PARLIAMENT.
That il is expedient to limit the dura-
tion of Parliament to five years.
The first resolution seems 10 contain Il
pretty good safeguard against the per
niciouS practice. once common in our
Congress. of putting all sorts Of mis-
cellane0us legislation as riders upon
money bills. and if ii be thought thar
much is left 10 The opinion and iudG-
nent of The speaker, il may be replied
that ihe non-paTtisan Speaker Of the
House of Commons has generally shown
himself worthy Of such trust The
second resolution doubtless provides that
the Commons may enact any bills which
the INA iority desires. regardless Of the
opposition of the lords during The life
time Of Il single Parliament and thus
. without an appeal 10 the country. That
! would. of course, be u radical constitu-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

AEr. and Mrs. Philip Livermore viii ar
rive in town tomorrow and VIII he at the
ST Regis for d few davs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-22

Nr. and Mrs. J. SesrIe Barclay. tr. hars
arrived in town from their country Place,
at Westbury Long Island, and are at the
Hotel WoICott
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
irginia of the
Air Lanes ,, .. : s;'; :':: Quick

Keep her as she is said he.
When We get close enough so she
can glide in. I'll tighten her"
How tighten herr" she asked.
Its easy" said he. from down
here. Keep her as she is"
The dunes lifted white in the
sun, shimmering in the heat, swell
ing as the Virginia darted nearer
and nearer to short. The horror
stricken people on the beach saw
her coming, like an albatross before
gale. The girl on the deck prayed
fervently for the miraculous renew
ing of the little cruise of oil from
which was made the gas that Kept
them up-and the man underneath
hung on grimly, awaiting the cessa-
ton of stroke. which would prove
that the mixture which was the
breath of the life of the great ell
eines was exhausted at last. Once,
twice, thrice, came the hating in
the machinery that was the death
rattle of the motors.
virginia." said he.
Eyes" she replied.
Elk the gliding mechanism, The
gas is done"
Yes, Theodore"
Turn her nose down a little.
With momentum enough. she'll
make it from here. And when she
gets within those breakers, if she is
less than % feet high, tilt her up
again little, Do you understand"
Yes. I'll do it. Anything more,
Theodore?"
"No-only remember what you
said about forgiving me, if I'd let
you come with me. Remember,
turn her PROV up little when she
nears short. You'll make it, dear
you'll make it"
Mrs. Graybill. standing on the
shore, noted with the rest the new
motion of the airship when the en-
gines stopped, and wondered why it
bOipNtu ~ tu'ci anu IL " DO lCI
eye alone that detected mans
form clinging to the trusswork I'M
der the car. This, she thought, was
the person they had tried to rescue.
She wondered when she saw the
girl managing the machinery, which
was so operated as to send the
aeronef on long, long. swift swoop
down toward the land. In across
the line of breakers she came, the
very swiftness of her descent max
ing for her peril, as she neared the
waves.
And then Mrs. Graybill screamed.
She had seen then man under the
car deliberately let go his hold and
drop into the water. The lightened
car, tilted slightly upward now, as
Virginia Obeyed orders, scared
slowly onward, rising a little as her
momentum brought the great glid-
ing surfaces against the air, and
then, clearing the foam of the surf,
she softly settled on the sand, with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

her stern rudder, like the tail of a
great bird, washed by the hungry
waves which she had, as by a MIR
acle, escaped. And rowing in from
the offing where he had gone in his
fishing boat in the wild and improb-
able belief that he might help his
master, came Captain Harrod, with
white faced young man lying in
the bottom of the boat, whose fin
gers dripped blood from the re-
morseless work of the file; while
from the airship they took the
senseless form of a girl who had
risen above the fear of death, and
by sheer pluck had brought the Vir-
ginia into port.
Continued Tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
(Continued,)

ii Again the file began its work
II The immediate danger was over;
but both the man below and the girl
.-in the car knew that he terrific
consumption of gas in the engines
made the second too precious for
use in conversation. A minutes
supplyof gas, 10 seconds supply,
:. one seconds supply. might save
Utheir lives in the home stretch,
Wwhen the chain should be filed
Fthrough, and they should take their
n flight toward land-to make trium-
plant landing after this deadly
peril, or to sink in the waves from
which they were now fighting to
Ssave themselves. The roar of the
bmachinery filled the air with tenn
pest: the wind from the wing blades
ssdriven down on the water set it
: boiling like whirlpool; one mo-
rhent the straining submarine drew
Ithem down by link or two of the
| 0chain: the next the struggling air
rship lifted the submarine up an
inch or so from her dark lair in the
ndepths. At last, at the very height
Aof the fierce struggle, the airship
8shot upward with the Jingle of drop
tping chains, a worn file fell into the
foam of a white capped wave and
the girl leaped to the levers in
obedience to the voice of Carson
1telling her to make haste. for Gods
sake. and set the wings for a for
(ward flight; to cut the speed down
lone-third and to steer straight for
.shore.
She obeyed. They had risen to a
height of perhaps 200 feet before
her inexperienced hands could
!change the propellers; and Carson
told her to keep the height She
asked if she might not use a little
higher speed but he said no, econ
omy in gas was in the moderate
speed. Keep her as she is" said
he
Can you come up?" she asked.
''Have you the strength
CHc dSheu ulul tulS lWO UT iHTpo
times, and got no reply. Suddenly
Tne screamed with the fear that he
had tainted, and as if aroused from
stupor he asked her to advance
the spark a little, and, when she
had done so, to retard it again.
Are you in danger?" she asked.
"Can you hang on?'
I'm all right" said he. "onlv my
hands. Can you see shore? Is it
far
The shore was rising fast. she
told him. 1t was not so very far.
now, but the gas was almost gone.
Could she do anything? Was there
nothing to be done to ekA it out so
as to bring them a little closer be-
fore they fell into the sea? Could
he do anything if he were in the
car?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

telegraph from Brigadier General
j. B. Aleschire, quartermaster gen.
eral of the war department, with
headquarters at Washington, by
Contracting Quartermaster Lieu
tenant ]. M. Wainwright, designat-
ing the Boise post as regimental
headquarters under the department
of the Columbia.
General Aleshire's telegram said
in part: 1.-The war department de-
slres to complete Boise barracks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
JESSE OvERSTREET DIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Ex-Congressman Jesse Overstreet,
who for many years represented
Marion county, which includes In
dianoplis, in the congress, died to-
day. Overstreet was for a long time
the chairman of the house commit
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

to accommodate regimental head
quarters for four troops of cav
airy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

tee on postoffices and postroads. He
was defeated for congress two years
ago, when many of the republicans
In the state were retired.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

the events of the spring. She is the
daughter of German parents, but was
born ia Alexandria, Egypt, twenty-six
years ago. Tall, dark, and regular Of
feature, Miss Blech is as good TO look
upon as she is accomplished. She
speaks three languages fiuently, and is
possessed of a very magnetic personal
ity. Although holding such promi-
nent position, Miss Blech is very mod
est, and guards Mrs. Taft's confidence
with the most rigid strictness. Many
amusing letters and incidents have
come TO her while in office and. al
though refusing to make them public.
she nevertheless enjoys them, which is
evidenced by the fact that she keeps
scrap book of queer requests, pictures,
newspaper clippings and mementos of
all kinds incident to her work Miss
Blech has never had a picture taken
while in office, and steadily refuses the
requests of newspaper and photogra-
pliers for likeness of herself. At the
time of the Inauguration, q snapshot of
her was taken by newspaper report
er which amused her very much and
promptly found place in her scrap
book.
Bad, But Good.
1T is so bad it is good" says Miss
Bleoh, with slight hesitancy in speech
which is characteristic of her. 1T is
a beautiful picture of my hat"
The social secretary of the first lady
OF the land" has no mean task assigned
her, and she must have plenty of tact
and resourcefulness upon which to rely,
She occupies a small desk in the family
sitting room at the White house, where
she is kept busy from a. M. to D. m.
daily. 1t is her duty each morning to
open Mrs. Taft's mail, answering such
OF 1t as IS merely of detail nature her
self and consulting with the Presi-
dents wife about the rest Mrs. Taft
personally signs all of her correspon-
dence and dictates all that requires her
especial attention. It is impossible to
gain an interview or make an appoint
ment with the Presidents wife except
through her social secretary. The lat
ter may also be found at all of the So
cal functions at the White house
handsomely gOwned and mingling
among the guests TO see that they all
enjoy themselves.
MISS Spiers, who will undertake the
duties of the office after Easter, is well
adapted for the position. She is at
present clerk in the surgeon gen
erals office in the war department, She
is a native of North Carolina. and a
graduate of q Woman's college of that
state.
In appearance she is tall, slender and
blonde, with blue eyes and much grace
of manner
The salary of the social secretary is
400 year, heretofore paid from the
Presidents private purse, but there Is
a bill before Congress at the present
time recommending an appropriation
from the treasury to provide for this
salary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Tired, Aching, Swollen, Smelly,
Sweaty Feeta Corns, Callouses
or Bunions Use TIZ. It's
Sure. Quick and Certain.

At last here is instant relief and last
ing, permanent remedy for sore feet No
more tired feet. No more aching feet.
No more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty
feet. No more corns. No more bunions
No more calloUses, no matter what ais
your feet or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief, just use
TIZ.
TIZ is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever heard of. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principal of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores. TIZ eleanses them out
and keeps them clean. 1t works right
off You will feel better the very first
time it's used. Use it a week and you
can forget you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth that can compare with
it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, %
cents per box, or direct if you wish from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Dodge Bldg,
Chicago, Ill. Recommended and sold by
Schramm-J Johnson. 5 Stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

squad to the ranks of pigeon wing
cutters.
Among the most enjoyable Lenten
functions are the weekly musicales
given by the President and Mrs. Taft
at the White house. With such tall
ented musician herself as hostess, the
programs cannot fail TO be OF the best,
and the first few have proved most sue
cessful. Mrs. Taft, whose great i'm
provement in health now admits of her
taking an active leadership in every
form of social diversion except long
and tedious dinner parties, is at her
best as a hostess at these little after
noon musicales, for her great enjoy
ment of music herself makes her es-
pecially anxious for that of her guests
to be fully as keen.
The White house, which has scarcely
been without a company of house
guests all winter, is preparing soon to
welcome a number of the young school
mates of Miss Helen and Robert Taft,
who will make up a house party during
the Easter holidays. On Easter Mon
day the President and Mrs. Taft will
give a dance for the young friends of
their son and daughter, which will be
attended by a number of out-of-town
collegians as we'll as the younger set
of Washington.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, wife of the
secretary of the navy, together with
number of naval officers wives, has
been prompted by the recent disaster
to the naval tug Nins to inaugurate
plans for aiding the wives and families
of the missing sailors by raising funds
10 az
Fancy Dress Ball.
Details are now being worked out for
a fancy dress ball and drill to be given
about March 30 at the Washington
navy yard.
The fact that there was no football
game last fall between the military and
naval academies deprived the Navy
Relief society of about $1,000, and is
the cause now of the women's activity
toward making up the shortage.
Already society is racking its brains
to devise fancy costumes and headgear
for the occasion. There will be many
novel features In the entertainment,
one of which will be a navy yard sup
per-" President Taft has been invited
and will probably attend. Admiral
Dewey is active in promoting the ball.
as well as a score of naval and depart
mental officials.
X X x
Shortly after Easter, Mrs. Taft will
have a new social secraary, Miss Mary
Spiers, who has been appointed to fill
the vacancy to be made when Miss
Alice Blech. the present secretary, re-
signs TO become the wife of Lieuten-
ant Richard Wainwright, jr., u. S. n.
Miss Blech is a most interesting
young woman, and her wedding to
Lieutenant Wainwright will be one of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting In thousands of
homes. 1t has won a place in the fam
ily medicine closet, where it is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head just as soon as some member of
the household begins sneezing or SNUFF
fling. 1t gives immediate relief and a
day or two's treatment stops cold
which might become chronic and run
into bad case of catarrh. Price 80 cts.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price 75c, with spraying tube.
All druggists, or mailed by Ely Bros,
IS Warren street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

IL not satisfied, try Century Printing
it will please you. Century Printing
Company, 55-57 Postoffice Place.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Visit Our Bargain Room on Top Floor
The New Colonial Bedroom Furnitul

be
Golden Up
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

Those who used National Coal Range have complaints
large winter coal bI-others have. RefIect-ask us why
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12
ANiMAs VALLEY
BARTLETT PEARS

Several tons of Bartlett pears were
shipped this morning from the Edgar
Buchanan ranch at IIermosa. These
pears are sought for the reason that
the pear season Is virtually over and
there is demand for well formed
and richly favored pear in the east.
The pears were packed like those ship
ped from Oregon and will command
a fancy price.
Mr.. Bucbanan's theory OF the Ami
mas valley as pear district Ii being
verified. He has held right along that
no section could produce a finer look
ing or better tasting pear and COM
ing couple OF weeks later than most
places viii always command a fancy
price. He advises the planting OF
pears az they do well and never fail.
If La Plata county had 100 acres of
producing pear trees II would mean
buyers flocklng in from every direc
ton and better prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12
MILLINERY NOTES.

Mrs Sam Sloan is home again from
a purchasing trip made for the Graden
Mercantile company's millinery de-
partment. during which she visited a'l
the large houses and studied styles In
everything pertaining to millinery.
Hats, this year, are both laree and
small. the dress hat being large. while
styles for general wear. and many OF
the ready-to-wear hats are medium
sized.
Materials this year are -ich. satin
and velvet being most popular. and
black and white the leading shadIs.
Ready-to-wear hats show decided
trend toward ribbon trimming. big
bows OF ribbon being used. in many
cases, az the only trimming. Satin
and velvet bows are also very stylish.
This year, the droop OF the hats In
very decided. so much so that whel
ttie hat Is on the head. there Is but
the briefest chance to see the wear
er's eyes. Still. In case ore prefers .
less extreme style. there are many de-
signs that roll away from the face, In
gentle curves that are very becoming
to certain types.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12

whom she recently divorced, has for.
given all and there has been complete
reconciliation.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. "a nota.
BILE public utterance by ex-Presfdent
Roosevelt on the correction of munic.
tpal misgoyernment and the need for
such correction In American cities is
expected to be made In Pittsburg to-
morrow. Colonel Roosevelt comes to
Pittsburg as the guest of the civic
commission of this city and 1t is under.
stood that the subject Of his speech
will be Civic Advance" The address
will be listened to by one of the most
cosmopolitan assemblages ever gotten
together in this country. American
workmen-Germans, Hungarians, Ital
isns. Poles. Crotians, Welsh and ne.
groes-will sit side by side with lead.
ing merchants, professional men and
captains of industry to hear the cx.
presidents views on good citizenship
and its relation to municipal govern
ment.
DENVER, Sept. 9.-An agreement
has been reached between the con
servatlve and platform divisions of the
Democratic majority in the senate
through their respective steering com.
mittees, to take up the direct primary
bill and pass it; likewise to consider
and pass either the banking or public
service measures. Whether the pri
mary bill will the one which is pass.
ed by the house and sent over to the
senate, or whether Senator Vests or
Senator Burris' or Senator McCue's
bill on this subject will be determined
this afternoon by the Democratic sen.
atorial caucus, which will also select
one other measure to put through,
either the public service or the bank
ing bills. Included with the primary
will be the registration measure, to
| facilitate the working of the primary.
The steering committees were in con.
ference for four hours yesterday after
noon and 1t was evening before they
succeeded in smothering out the diff.
ferences. Now the extra session Is
likely to last a month longer
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12
COLORADO NEWS.

Typhoid fever is prevalent in many
western slope towns.
Labor day was celebrated in Mont.
rose Monday for the first time. In
the ball game the Montrose ball team
won over Ouray IS to 4.
Greeley banks carry nearly two mil.
lion dollars in deposit--about the same
as Durango although Greeley has more
than double the population.
Judge Greeley Whitford of Denver
is candidate for Judge of the su.
preme court. Greeley is one OF the
best men in the state and bears an
enviable reputation.
Mayor Speer announces that he will
not be a delegate to the state con
vention That he will not mix with
state affairs. This means driving a
free lance election day
Two sets of primary delegates were
elected in Denver and two county
conventions will be held to send dele
gates to the Democratic state conven
ton. Thomas is the leader of the
bolting faction.
The severe windstorm which swept
over the Fort Collins section Sunday
night did considerable damage, strip
ping trees of branches and fruit and
tearing down wires. H. 8. McClelland
owner OF large orchard south OF
town, estimates his loss at $500
about one-fourth of his apples being
blown off the trees.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-12
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

-
While addressing Labor day audi
ence at Fargo. NJ D.. man crowded
to the platform and asked Roosevelt
who paid his expenses. Roosevelt re.
piled that 1t was an impertinent ques.
ton but said 1t was the magazine peo
pie. The man replied you're liar"
Quite commotion was caused.
Edward Burke, manager of the Con-
gress hotel, Chicago, was arrested by
order of Chief of Police Stewart for
permitting an exhibition of the John
son-Jeffries fight pictures on Aug. 26.
The pictures we're exhibited to a party
of 300 men during the course of a
banquet.
Heavy rain on election day caused
a slump In the usual Republican ma
jority in Vermont.
Highwaymen are becoming genteel
down in Connecticut. The other night
q party was held up by man who
asked for $50. Said he needed It and
must have 1t but did not want any
more.
Special Commissioner Theodore
Brace in his report to the Missouri
supreme court in the custer suit filed
declared the International Har.
vester company of New Jersey trust
and combined formed for the purpose
and with the effect OF destroying COM
petition In the manufacture and sale OF
harvesting machinery. The Interna.
tional Harvester company OF America
| is declared to be used merely as a
selling agent by the New Jersey com.
pany in evasion OF the Missouri laws,
which prohibit the licensing OF the
New Jersey concern by reason OF Its
enormous capital of $120.OOO. 900.
Love for babies and an admitted In
ability to pass them without kissing
and biting them. brought Elizabeth Nc.
Guirk, aged 35, to cell and worked
the lower east side OF Harlem to a
considerable pitch OF excitement. Mrs
Lillian Smothers, q negress. put her
19months-old daughter in a go-cart and
left the baby asleep outside her door
Presently she heard 1t cry and ran out
10 find teeth marks and blood on its left
arm. Mrs. Smothers grabbed the
handles OF the baby cart and started In
pursuit OF the woman and caused her
arrest. In the station house she ad
mitted biting the baby. Il like chill
dren. white or black" she said. "and