davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
(Continued.)

"My dear John, on the word of a
wretched peasant? shall do no
thing so impulsive. But, will per
feet the chain, and then" He Of
fered a match serenely. why
should he not pay? Moreover, he Is
dangerous to the emperor. When
resign thi sremodeled empire to my
cousin. he shall rule it, not Dalmo
rov. Have patience yet a while
Before my power passes from me,
will remove this gentleman,
whether Adrian approves of it OF
not: and then contendedly lay down
my borrowed scepter."
"The emperor"
"The emperor may do as he will
afterward. He is fond of his Dial.
morrow"
81 am not so sure of that, mon
seigneur; he plays with him."
Stanief smiled.
my young cousin Is kitten for
whom We are all toy mice. John
Which reminds me that the hour for
my visit to him approaches"
And recalls me to my errand
The emperor requests that her royal
highness the grand duchess will
come to him this morning, If 1t will
not derange her plans"
You have told madame?"
"No. monseigneur. thought per-
haps you" he looked at Stanief
interrogatively.
Would accompany herr" Stanief
completed the question. Perhaps" "
He touched the bell. and the long
regard in which he enveloped Allard
held many blended emotions besides
It's affection.
Has madame gone to drive. Dim
itri?" he inquired Of the attendant
"Her royal highness at this mo-
ment descends the stairs. royal
highness.
"Say to her that I would be glad
to Sc her here. now, If she ia at
leisure"
Dimitri vanished hastily. An In.
slant later he opened the door. and
Iria came noiselessly across the
threshold with the exotic. Andalus-
ian grace that made her least move
ment delight.
Both gentlemen rose at her en-
trance. Coloring family, she in.
clined her head to Allard. and
crossed to Stanief, lifting her eyes
to his with certain delicate conf
dence and trust.
"You sent for me. monseigueur"'
she questioned, in her ripping
southern voice.
81 asked you to come" he cor
rected. Monsieur Allard has a
message for you"
She turned docilcly to Allard
without leaving Stanief's side.
For me. monsieur"
Stanief looked from one to the
other. Very lovely was the young
girl I'm her trailing blue velvets and
furs: her golden brown hair clus
tering in full. soft waves under the
large hat. her golden brown eyes
warm with expectation. Iria had
acquired dainty poise. not less
gentle but more assured, during
these months OF emancipation and
freedom under the regents protec
ton. Allard gazod ut her with frapl,
admiration and friendliness as nc
explained;
Madame. the emperor requests
the happiness Of your presence this
morning. II the visit will cause NO
disturbance II your plans"
Her dimpling smile responded to a
demand sufficiently FAMILIAR. Ad.
RAMS love for her had ichg ago out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
AT TWIN LAKES.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
REV. RASMUS RETURNS.

Rev. IL l. Rasmus returned this
week frN fishing trip on the
Pend Oreille river. After a month S
vacation he will fill the pulpit in
the morning at the First Methodist
church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
.pntbia @reps'
letters

Dear Miss Grey-How can I pre-
vent gas forming around my heart ?
N. S.
A.-Take a tablespoon olive oil
two hours after each meal. Drink
half glass hot water 20 minutes be.
fore each meal. Drink one-quarter
glass hot water with half teaspoon
baking soda when the gas dis
tresses. Avoid sweets and too
much starchy food.
Dear Miss Grey-Which finger
is the engagement ring worn on?
UNDECIDED.
A.-Third finger. left hand.
Dear Miss Grey-A girl friend
stole my sweetheart. Which one
should I drop? SALOME.
A.-Neither. Keep your eyes open
for another sweetheart.
Dear Miss Grey-D I am II.
weigh SO pounds and am five feet
five inches tall. What can I do to
gain flesh? (2) How long must my
skirts BEG PANSY.
A.-O Slep 10 hours every
night, eat nourishing foods, get
plenty of fresh air, and above all
don't worry because you are thin.
Wouldn't you rather be too thin
than too fat? Make the best of
things and laugh whenever you
have a chance. (2) Just below the
shoe tops.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
OF INTEREST
TO WIFE OR
DAUGHTER
WOMEN READERS :

the mill. The loss IL estimated ct
S1OO. 900. In addition to the loss d
the mill, over 100000 feet Of lum-
Der and nearly q quarter Of . mile
Of trestle Of the local railway was
destroyed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
100000 FIRE DARKENS
COQUILLE

10y United Press Leased Wlre)
COQUILLE, Ore, Aug. 6.-This
city and Myrtle Point were in total
darkness last night as the result Of
a fire which destroyed the sawmill
Of the Johnson Lumber Co. The
electric plant which furnished light
for these two towns was located at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

A loan ef esoo,ooo has been ne
Gotiated on timber londs In Wash
ington by the Spokane Lumber
company from the First Trust and
Savings bank of Chicago. The losa
runs Is years at per cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

While Police Captain Miles was
arresting John Doe" a soldier,
near Fort Wright, a score of COM
rades attempted rescue. but
failed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
= y y
MRS. MILLER IS HOSTESS.

A special concert will be given to-
morrow evening by the choir of the
st. Paul Methodist church under
the direction Of Mrs. Dayton II.
Stewart. A number of prominent
local artists will assist on the pro-
gram and the affair will undoubt-
eddy be very enjoyable occasion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
THE EEL GOWN.

THE EEL GOWN.
Not by the Reporter Who Got the
Story.)
think he was an eel and that he
had table legs.
P. S. The modiste-she makes
many gowns for the most fashion
able Spokane women-says it's
true. The eel gown will be the
fashion of the coming seaeson.
Ha! ha! You men who think
your wives are only plump. Ha!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

This is the outing VEIL which place by
ribbon fastened under the chin 1t made chiffon with wide hem
long broad ribbon third
acosshe ribbon of being the of the VEIL 1t
the hat the chin back the
hat left gracefully
Planmeshed face wells
heavy and light weight mesh the is OF
the cob web
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
PARA DALTON'Sl

Is y
"MoThER" WILSON GIVES
LAWN PARTY.
An invitation has been extended
to all laundry workers to be present
at q lawn party to be given tomor-
row evening by Mother" Wilson at
her home, E3148 Sprague avenue.
Hours from 6 to 10 p. m.
The evening will be spent with
music and games and light refresh
ments will be served.
4 , CLUB PICNIC.
The Svea Sisters club will give a
family picnic tomorrow afternoon
at Mantle park. In case of rain the
picnic will be postponed for one
week.
PICNIC AT LIBERTY LAKE.
The Hebrew Social club will give
the third of a series Of picnics to-
morrow, August 7, at Liberty lake.
Mrs. Gusdorf and Mrs. F. Silver
stein will chaperone the young
V.eople.
DANCE At LAKE.
The dance to be given by Mrs.
Idabelle Garrett Monday evening at
Liberty lake pavilion is being
looked forward to with pleasure.
Over 300 invitations have been is
sued and it is expected they will
accommodate one Of the largest
crowds of the season.
MRS. MILLER IS HOSTESS.
An enjoyable affair of yesterdays
calendar was the picnic party of
Mrs. A. w. Miller, S03 Montgomery
avenue, which began with a picnic
supper served on the lawn and
ended with a delightful social even
ing. About 16 guests enjoyed the
occasion.
L. o. T. M. MEET.
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
hold their regular hive review this
evening at upper Pacific halls. The
meeting is an important one.
Z & Z
s@" SPECIAL CONCERT.
A special concert will be given to-
morrow evening by the choir of the
ct. Paul Methodist church under
the direction of Mrs. Dayton H.
Stewart. A number of prominent
local artists will assist on the pro-
gram and the affair will undoubt-
eddy be very enjoyable occasion.
& & &
AT TWIN LAKES.
Rev. c. F. Stevens and family are
camping at Twin lakec. They will
remain at the resort for two weeks,
after which time Rev. Stevens will
make visit to the coast.
& & Z
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.
The Lincoln Heights Congrega.
tional church held an ice cream So
cial last evening at the church. A
musical program was feature OF
the evenings entertainment.
REV. RASMUS RETURNS.
Rev. - l. Rasmus returned this
week IN. fishing trip on the
Pend Oreille river. After a months
vacation he will fill the pulpit in
the morning at the First Methodist
church.
@. @. @. CLUB WILL BE
ENTERTAINED.
Miss Rose Treadwell will enter.
tain the members of the Q. @. @.
club Tuesday evening. August 16, at
her home in the Wilson apartments.
z 4 4
Brigadier and Mrs. r. Dubbins.
with Headquarters in Seattle. will
arrive In Spokane today and will
conduct meetings at the Salvation
Army hall on Wall street and Main
avenue.
FREE s ;HEsS
SATURDAY
With each purchase of popular
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
USEFUL ARTICLES BY CHANCE
Numerous conveniences Lead to Con
cIuslon That They Came Into
Being by Accident.

The number of useful articles In
vogue today that were invented by &C
cident would lead to the conclusion
that most conveniences come into be-
ing in that way. For example, the
porcelain of your bath tub was dis
covered by an alchemist who was
seeking a mixture Of earths that would
make the most durable crucibles, and
roast pork came into being through
the accidental burning of pig sty In
Scotland, together with it's inmates.
When Marshall Jewell was minister
to Russia he discovered the secret OF
making Russia leather by his sense Of
smell The Russians use birch bark
tar in dressing skins instead Of tallow
and grease. BY literally following his
nose one day on a visit to large
! Russian tannery. Jewell CHANGED upon
the secret compound in large kettle.
He recognized the odor of the birch
bark and reported the discovery to his
government. AS result genuine Rus
STA leather goods are now being made
in this country.
A hen once walked through clay
puddle and then into sugar house
and left tracks of her muddy feet on
pile of sugar. Wherever her tracks
were, 1t. was noticed the sugar was
whitened. After number Of expert
ments 1t was found that wet clay was
valuable In refining sugar.
The wife of an English paper
maker once let blue cloth bag fall
by accident into one of the watts o.
pulp. She was 80 frightened wher
her husband became enraged because
of the blue tint Of the paper resulting
| that she did not confess her agency II
| the affair. For four years the dam
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
Pain in
Heart

"For two years I had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or lie on left side, and any little
exertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice l took
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. l took about thirteen
bottles, am in better health than
| ever was, and have gained IA
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment OF
heart troubles, because OF its
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases of long standing it
has frequently prolonged lite tor
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands of letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
Or. Miles Heart Remedy ls sold by ~
| drunuists. II the first bottle fai's 70
| benefit, your druggist will return your
wave MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart' Ind
/ Il }E&
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
MA2.S.OH.P.BELnON7

Rreen with ivy. Whiteholme In Mar
raeansett avenue 10 very handsome
with its red tiled roof and white
stucco walls, its su1ken gardens and
hs poplar lined driveway. 1t ID the
home of Mrs. H. B. Jacobs.
Home Of Richest Baby In America
There is . touch OF rare interest
.dded to the house of Mrs. Nicholas
nrown BY the reminder that It 10
~the summer place for the ricnes.
baby in America" John Nicnolas
brown il now about six years OF age
and he Is an only child. The French
chateau has q solid and dignined LOOK
and faces down across the slopins
lawn and the stone wharf upon Inc
island home Of Ida Lewis
Set In what look like pillows OF
ureen is wakehurst. the home OF MRS
lanes ]. Van Allen. a big cottage IN
! The Norman French style with win
aows Of loaded glass. The house Is
veil hidden from the street and tne
4 .unken gardens are surrounded wit1
n aainty conceits Of the gardeners art
y All over Newport these gardens ar
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
MAKING MONEY

Some me make money in businesssome in --some
BY tolsome saving Of their daily wage But we submit 20
YOU the fact that more men nave reaCneu
competence through the ownership OF properly
and bring fixed income than IN any otner way
Business mean seep
less nights days of operty WORKS by user o
you without your care. ...,e.a ,,;, 4.L.
ofyou. . 3; SQUAD :, Gin
good sample of this sort of is iouna IN SIN
e ranch which we than us value
during the past three We and will continue TO DO So
the ranch of acres OF the rchest ana
-, e. nrndmctive land in world Pure running spring
water on the place irrigation bitches are on the ranch ana
can he used at will whenever necessary Large log mouse
and barn and many buildings the place Full set OF
farm imp ments anyone start in with active
farming as transfer has been MADE Entile aen
fenced part ran, andsome barb wire .n
The price $18 pr and all the required $ooo
We do not know $4,000 be invested 10 better
advantage Come in quickly if you are interested
JOHNSON BROS & SFANAHAN
Nlhl, Montana.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

A~ EWPORT.-A new $4,000
0u 600 summer cottage II II
% process Of construction
SSxMM and even at this render
~t vous Of wealth and fashion
0 cottage whose cost
rounds the million. not
once but thrice. Is an event OF some
magnitude.
A single million for q summer home
Is a mere bagatelle at the social cap
ital of the United States" But when
a mansion which cost half million II
torn down and the materials used fos
building-stone in the rearing of new
house upon the same site Newport be.
comes interested. Even the sewer
ing Of the new palace costs $4,000.
The lodge represents an ontlay Of
three times that amount. Nven IN
Newport, where people are accus'
toned to marble chateaux and ornate
villas. the outlay excites more than
merely languid attention and passing
curiosity.
Every morning for year 500 work
men have been plodding out to theil
toll upon the new structure. and back
to their diminutive huts which theJ
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

seen 1ust now under the hands Of
their dssigners. who are srimming
them and bringing the pctted trees
ana plants out Of the greenhouses 70
set them about the terraces and bai-
ustrades. SO solid II the turf and e /
true IL the cutting that the patterns
wrought into these lawns are - exact
in their dimensions and as intricate 10
their designs a. the embroideFies
upon the gowns OF the women VINO
tread among them.
esautIfui Rose Gin.
Among all these villas-to use the
term that was employed q genera
ton ago before society had set the
stamp Of approval upon the wore
"cottage"-none IL more graceful IN
its lines and more beautiful In its or
namentation than the home OF Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs. Rose Gin 10
large house. to be sure, but the pro-
portions are 20 managed that one
does not realize its size until one
walks about the grounds and looks
at the building from various angles.
1t IL a marble house Of two stories.
The lower half of the facade shows
fiat surfaces broken with Ionic col.
umns and pilasters. The upper has
the duted pilasters only with a pro-
jecting canopy type Of cornice.
Above 1t are groups of Cupids; many
an observer would speak OF them as
Watteaus in marble. The two wings
Of the main front inclose court
which has been laid out in squares
and circles Of green lawn and white
! gravel, with marble lions and urns
and seats and small fountain fol-
sculptural adornment. The Italian
garden which one comes to expect as
part Of the gardening upon any Of
these Newport estates is at the side
Of the house and 1t is one Of the most
complete Of them all. The grounds
reach toward the sea in terraces ant
an unusual number of pieces of stat
uary show white against the green.
These and scores more Of houses
whose cost mount far into the f1g
ures Of five and six and seven nu
i merals make the background of tn
plutocratic life Of the great resort.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

call homes they have been making
their way every evening. They expect
to make the trip every day for two
years before their task will be COM
pleted.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

call homes they have been making
their way every evening. They expect
to make the trip every day for two
years before their task will be COM
pleted.
Stately and Costly Homes.
To be sure 1.-THE Breakers" the
home of Mrs. Cornelius. Vanderbilt,
cost three millions in the days when
q dollar bought more than It does IN
this year of grace. It is true aRo
that the great marble pile which ~
owned by Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont cost something more than
that amount. Remembering these
things, all Newport Is wondering
nowadays whether Edward Curtiss
James. commodore of the New York
Yacht club, means to eclipse the
splendors Of these famous show
places In the big cottage" which he
Is building at the summit of the high
est point ON the island. rs
To make a site for hin new home
Commodore James tore down the
gray stone mansion Of that political
aspirant, who. a few years ago, was
called Gas Addicks." This site II
somewhat apart from the clustered
palaces which mark the social CEN
ter of Newport. But society will md
the way to the new cottage" never
fear, when once the scaifoldings are
down and the furnishing of the salons
and the laying out of the gardens are
0xA MI
tinct suggestion Of coming sphndor
as 1t looms against the sky with two
huge derricks hosting big blocks OF
stone to the roof.
! Inquire in Newport for the newest
of the show houses and 1t Is likely
that first in the list Will be mentioned
'The Hlms," the stately and beauti
full residence of Edward J. Berwind
Of Philadelphia. STATELY and beauti
full" are adjectives which may be CON
Joined advisedly when one attempts Il
express the impression which th,
house makes upon him. It repro
duces palace In France which wa
once the establishment Of Nine. I'ompa
dour. and some Of its sculptursl en-
bellishments came from the plac
across the water.
Architectural Triumph. sN
1.-THE Films" is French In all it's VI
tails, yet it's ornate orn arnentatit
never becomes meaningless sly florfs
The elevation Of the house above th'
lawn greatly enhances the dignity Q
Its architectural style. Look fros
the sweep of green across the terraces
and the facade is unm1stakabl!
: French in its profusion of carving
and Its gracefulness Of outline.
30 new is the house, indeed. tina
1t Is not yet complete In all it's de
tails. Visitors lately 5ave been peer
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
Happiness.

Happiness Is not found In self-con'
temptation: 1t is perceived only when
it Is reflected from another.-Johnsou.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21

Virtue Above All.
The glory Of riches and of beauty 10
frail and transitory: virtue remains
bright and eternal-Sallust.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
HHRbLE HHLACE

aged paper was stored az q dead loss.
Finally the manufacturer sent 1t to .
London agen. and instructed him to
sell 1t at any price. The paper was
an instantaneous hit with the buyers
and large additional orders were re-
ceived. The maker was In a dilemma,
for he did not know how to reproduce
It. Fortunately he was q man who
took his wife into confidence. she re-
vealed the inward facts In the case
and their fortunes were made.
A Matter Of Approach.
TITS allus easy enough to ind out
what the other feller's thinkin' Nv Of
you strike him the right way."-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-21
SUMMER Cottage
THAT WILL COST
-
s3,0OO,000
HOMEOF PLUTOCRAT
EDWARD cURTlss JAMES, COM.
MoDoRE OF NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB, Is THE BUILDER.

Newport, Famed In All Lands - the
City Of Palaces, Has Never lookee
More Beautiful Than Il Does Thia
Year-some Of the Best known O
lts Gorgeous and Costly Abodss-
Mrs. Relmont's "Marble House."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-25
THE DAYS DO|NCS ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

Sustained and increased quotations,
active trading and more cheerful
tone marked yesterday 5 session of the
stock exchange and subsequent curb
trading. Oahu flashed into notice again,
this time on the bull side of the ledger
Rapid advances and a strengthening
market proved that the bear hui that
has been depressing the stock has been
broken and that it was now on a fair
way to recover its former figure.
Final trading on exchange left the
stock al 31.625 with thrty-two bid, an
advance of five eighths on off board
trading. During the afternoon the stock
was being held and sold uniformly at
b fiat and possibly a higher figure
might be noted this morning.
Waikiki made another jump, advanc
ing to lsS on an off board sale, IS
above the last previously quoted sale.
Pioneer. facing increased prosperity,
better facilities for handling the crops
and better crops also advanced, reach
ing 1880 on an off session sale, a
half-point increase. Holders are de,
handing 129.
Waialua was one stock that failed
TO react to the more prosperous tone
of the market dropping a half point to
1880. This is in line with its con,
tinued fluctuations for some two weeks
and is not the first time that ii has
dropped beneath $50.
Encouraging news from the rubber
centers which states that an increased
demand and increased prices await the
coming rubber output had little infiu.
ence on locally listed rubber stocks as
Pahang Pd. appeared on exhange at
tive-eighths less than the last previous
sale. One block of five shares noted
the figure, 1875; McBryde also lowered
an eighth, selling at 1915 with 6 still
bid.
The sales for the day were:
Oahu Sugar-100 "a 81; 100 a 81;
Is "a 81; 80 "a 81; 80 "a 81; 10 q
3l625; Is "a 31.625; % "a 31.625.
Haw. c. & SIS a Al; 200 "a al;
) "a alps.
Wailuku-9O a 1ss.
Pioneer-17 a 22750; % "a 227.50.
Haw. Elec.-26 "a 175.
Ewa-2O a 33.625; 25 "a 33.625; %
q 33.625; 5 "a 33625; 40 "a 1885.
Waiama-5 "a 1879; ) "a 1880.
Pahang Rubber, Pd.-5 "a 17.375.
McBryde-5 a. 5.S75; 5 a. 5.S75.