davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
arandme,h.r,, ApeI. BE

The fact that We can get apples
nearly the whole year round NJ =
moderate cost and cook them IN a
variety 81 ways. makes them take a
position among fruits Ike that 81
the potato among vegetables
One OF the best faii eating apples
f. the Queen Anne. Or. less elegantly
called the Greasy Fippln. For cook
Ing We have ~ early az August the
T.uiy Asfrachan and little later
the Fab Pippiu In winter the Bet
mont ii q good early eating apple,
With the SpitzsnbefR and Northern
SpY coming later. For Is good win
ter cooking aprie nothing compares
with the Rhode island Grreuinr
This II the appie used by our grand
TuOfhsrs IN their delicious pies.
These pies were made ~ putting
slices OF apples with the addition ~
r little cold wafer into G. plate lined
With a rich lard paste. without sea-
coming Of any kind. Al upper crust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
3dkI, O III IE;5az@
q SeA-s,sae-Ss7SS e
" by Cynthia Grey. x

An actress streHlng IN one OF the
Boston parks not tonw aEo was heard
10 say I wonder where an these
gr4 sslloppers came frutn A faith
fui park swploye feHeFfsd the re-
ruark. and ln less Than half DAY me
entire park force vas searching for
Er4~-hoppers
An Investigation proved that the
actress was only committing a stub
hsHu line whieh happened 40 -
about Krassheps@rs. The words were
.has ghtieSsiy uttered. but whaf Tot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

~ trouble resulted
Every daB W~ saw ihiBEs that
sfuean nothing hat which are just
a. Tar reaching On thsir effeet aa was
ths gfa sshuprvr iiue. w may ncvet
come face % face with the direct fe-
suits of carrirsaiy uttered remarks.
but Sc may DEPEND upan it that they
are .trsrearhius
We may not call ont an entire
para forre when ws speak uathluh-
Inxly and hastily things that mean
nothing bat Ws are sure 60 cause
trouble somre hafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
SMkNlIY N4NM
MNZY MKEG MH

IN tbs PRESENCE OF WOULD. WIDOWS. JOHN AN.
nERsoN FINDS HIMSELF sPEEcHLEss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
SURE CURE ron PILES

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause Itching this form. as well az
Blind. bleeding or Frotruding Piles
are cured by Or. po-san-ko's Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleed
Ing AbEorbs tumora. Zoe jar, at
Druggists, or sent by mail TREATISE
free write me about youf case br,
Hnranlgo. Philadelphia Pa. Fer sale
at the Quaker Drug Co. 1918 Ffrst
avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

FFes want Rds
fec Classified page Tor Free wan
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03

was laid over the pie. but not
pressed down, nor wet. SO u was re-
movable when baked The apples
cooked much more quickly when ON :
seasoned. and when the fruit was
tender the crust was removed and a
covering 81 brown sugar. butter ana
nufmeg gut IN. The crust was put
back. and this pfc served with thick
cream. made a never TO- be forge fteu
feast
Opinions differ as 60 just how e Il
best to keep "a quantity of apples.
some saying that they should be
carefully spread out in a dry place.
others that they should be packed
On barrels Hr nearly air-flRht az pos :
aibie but ali Rrtee that they should
be kept IN az cold q place az they
can be without freezing. Apples can
be freely INDUCED IN except by
Free Want Ads
fee Classified page Tor Free want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-03
No
Pain

The Brown Dental Company Made
My Nice Teeth.
We are the only dentists IN Seat
fle who have All the late patent ap-
planes aud ingredients to extract,
fl or apply gold and porcelain
crowns undetectnhle from the natuF-
~ teeth. and warranted FOR ten
years. No PAIN. OUR OFFICES
HAVE BEEN ESTABLISHED II
YEARS.
OUR TEN YEAR GUARANTEE
II GOOD
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
DECLINED APPOINTMENT.
Judge Beardsley will Not Be Receiver
 for Matthews & Willard

Judge M B. Beardsley of Bridgeport who was appointed receiver for the Matthews X Willard company by Judge Gager in the superior court in New Haven Friday has declined to accept the appointment having made arr arrangements to travel. A meeting of the counsel engaged in the case was held Saturday in New Haven and party agreed upon to take the receivership. This party's name will be presented to Albert Winters, the stockholder on whose petition the receiver was ap- pointed, claims that the relations be- tween the company and the Scovill Manufacturing company were such that all the profits made by the former were taken by the latter, and not only that but the Matthews & Willard com pany's financial delinquincies were con- stantly increasing Not long ago the officers of the company issued cir cular showing q business loss of $27,- 900 incurred last July, floating in- debtedness of $222,923 and assets to .meet it $197, ,5OO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Townsend Brady's 'The Southern ers'' on the way.
 The anniversary dance of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held at the club rooms on Friday night. George Bohan of New Haven was the guest yesterday of his cousin, James Herman of Bank street MT Bohan, who is trolleyman in New Haven, attended the concert given at Polls theater last night in the inter- etss of the striking trolleymen.
 "A party of about twenty-five ladies and gentlemen from this section en- joyed straw ride to Cheshire Satur- day night in one of the union buses. On arriving in Cheshire they partook of an elaborate spread at Walter Scott's inn. Afterwards they spent the time in singing and dancing and other amusements. Much credit for the suc- cess of the affair is due to E. J. Dona- hue.
 The benefit which will be given by the St Anthony Aid society for the poor of the parish will be opened in the Ly- ceum next Wednesday night and Sat urday night, when the articles will be drawn and the prizes allotted, it will practically be closed; but on Sun day night a grand sacred concert will be given. Each night of the benefit there will be good stage attractions and dancing will be held. There will be voting contests for the most popular little girl in the parish and for the most popular member of the Brooklyn Athletic club and the St Thomas Ca dets. Every person who attends the fair will be entitled to chance on a $5 gold piece. This benefit ought to be largely attended. as the object is such a worthy one. Few persons know the vast amount of good done by this so- ciety during the course of year. When you are in need of tooth brush go to A. O. Walker, the drug gist. He has just received large ds- sortment direct from the factory. Each one is guaranteed perfect and range in price from 10c to 40c. Don't forget you can have your money back I if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
sMcFADDEN's FLATS TABOOED
President of A. o. H. Advises Irishmen

President of A. o. IT. Advises Irishmen
 men Not to Patronize Play.
 Syracuse, Feb 16.--James E. Dolan, national president of the Ancient Or der of ETibernians has issued protest to Irishmen against Autographs used to advertise, "McFadden's Flats" and against the portraitures of Irish men and women in the play MT Dolan says:
 s sFor some time past Irish citizens in general, and members of the A. O. H. in particular have protested against the ridiculous cartooning and caricaturing of our race on the stage and by the public press. We believe that much of this cartooning is due to ignorance, and shows that those responsible have not taken the pains to acquaint themselves with the customs of the Irish people in general. M
 .sWe believe that we are Justified in withholding our patronage in the frl- ture from theaters where our race is represented with balloon faces and white eyes, which seem to be the only stock in trade of some would-be actors of the present day.
 ssWe might go even further and add that we believe we are justified in with holding our patronage from those who permit such Autographs to be displayed in their windows"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Fot. ailored Costumes.

Broad Cloths, Venetians, Cheviots, Unfinished Worsteds, Czranites, Amures, Scotc ( h Cheviots, 'Tweeds, Thibets, Meltons, Kerseys, Burlaps and Canvas Cloths.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Wedding Changes.

Our manners and customs have changed nowhere more than in we'd ding celebrations. The early service, the heavy luncheon, the long honey moon, the tears, the fainting fits, the bashfulness and emotion of the bride, have all vanished. Instead we have the afternoon ceremony, the tea and light refreshments, the composure and gay ety of every one, including the mother of the bride (for tears are in bad taste), and, finally, the departure by motor car.-London Graphic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
INCREASED DEATH RATE.
Report of the State Board of Health
 for the Month of January.

|
 for the Month of January.
 The report of the state board of health for January gives the number of deaths in the state during that month as 1,41S This was 12U more than in December, 1902, 246 more than in January, 1902, and IS more than the average number of deaths in January for the five years preceding. The death rate was 19.1 for the large towns, 17.4 for the small towns and 1S.7 for the entire state. The deaths from in- fectious diseases, including diarrhoeal diseases, were 289, being 2O.3 per cent of the total nawtality.
 The causes of death are reported as follows: Measles 23, scarlet fever 9, grip 51, diphtheria and croup B, whooping cough g, erysipelas 3, ty-i phoid fever II, malarial fever 3, puer- peral fever 4, diarrhoea, under ,, z, over 3. 3; consumption 116 pneumonia 2O6, bronchitis G2, diseases of the nerv- ous system ITS. heart disease 150. acci- dent and violence CT, all other diseases 466.
 Infectious diseases in the state are reported as follows: Smallpox, 73 cases in eight towns Franklin 1, Mont I, I Ls Preston I, Putnam 3, Sprague 52, Thompson Il; meales, S22 cases in 60 towns; scarlet fever. 246 cases in B towns; diphtheria, 161 cases ir 38 towns; whooping cough PIP cases in g towns; typhoid fever. 3S cases in IS towns; consumption, 10 cases in F I towns.
 The secretary. Dr c. A. Lindsley, in l his remarks says:
 The prevalence of measles and scar let fever seems unabated. Measles ap- 1 peared in G0 different towns, in which S22 eases were reported but in some of the towns it was stated to be epi- demic without giving the number of cases Without doubt there were more l than 1000 cases in the state. Scarlet fever was present in B towns in which 246 cases were reported, and several l epidemics of whooping cough were re- ported.
 I Of these three diseases it would be a l fair estimate to say that there were not less than 2.500 cases. There were only 5 deaths, which is but little more than 2 per cent. It is remarkable that in
 New Haven only one death from
 whooping cough and none from either
 meales or scarlet fever was repoTted. l The mild form of these disorders and I the universal disregard of the law re- l quiring householders to report all cases, is the explanation of this vide 1 spread prevalence. A systematic in- l spection of the public and private l schools would do much to limit it.
 He also calls attention to the need
 of state bacteriological laboratory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Good Man Mesutes slsnaer.

"I suppose you are aware" said ' friend to him one day, sthat man of the name of Dickens has shown you up in a most unfattering way in one of his novels"
 II believe my attention has been called to the fact before 7 replied Mr. Pecksniff, casting his eyes upward with look of pious resignation, "but [ had forgotten it. hold no malice against MT. Dickens. Far from it. Charity, my love" he continued, turn ing to his daughter, remind me, in my devotions this evening, to offer up special petition for Mr.-Mr.--his name has temporarily escaped me- thank you--for MT. Dickens" Chicago Txihnne
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Inst What He Wanted.

Grocer-So you've given up drinking, have you, Uncle Rastus?
 Uncle RastusYes, sah; ain't fetched drap in fo' weeks.
 "Well, you deserve great deal of credit for that"
 "Yes, sah; dat's jes' what I thinks, Mistah Br5wn. wur jes' gwine ter ax yo' if yo' cud trus' me fo' some groceries" Columbus co., State Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
soUrHTNGToN CoCKIGHT. Bristol Bird Won-Two Sports in q
 Smashup.

Southington, Feb 16.--A cockfighp between Bristol and Southington birds was pulled off near here yesterday morning. Fear of arrest prevented more than one battles being fought. The Bristol rooster won out. The winning rooster was handled by a Southington man who has quite a fol- lowing here, and in consequences a large part of the $500 or more wagered on the one battle remains in town. Two young men in a carriage return inc from the fight were run down by. m out of town hack, one of the young men being severely bruised. He was unconscious when picked up and it was thought he had been injured in ternally-
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Priestley's s Famous Black
 Goods,

We are headquarters for these famous goods and the name (Priestly) is stamped on nearly every yard of black goods that we sell nearly everyone is familiar with the name (Priestley) it is like a written guarantee on every yard it means satisfaction or your money back in every instance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16

ssThe southernersv VIII be here very room. @ <! S .s =, .
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
A large Showing of White
 Fabrics.

Among OUT stock may be found a large variety of white fabrics, as white promises to be much in demand for spring and summer gowns. They are White MistraIs, White aMohairs, White Canvas $, White Broadcloth, w hit e Chsviots, White Eolienne, White wool Crepe de Chine, White Serges, White Voiles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-16
Foot Ea SC.

Now is the time to try Fftzpatrick's Corn Cure and Foot Ease. Half price to walkers only while the strike lasts. Fitzpatrick's Pharmacy, corner Wall and East Main streets. Gall up 03~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Ways Of Serving Rhubarb.

Rhubarb Cream.-Cut up one pound and
half of rhubarb, put 1t in a saucepan
with enough water to cover the plant,
bring to a boil and simmer till tender;
then strain and add one-half pound of
sugar. Bring to boil again until it is
perfectly clear, then allow it to become
cold Dissolve three-quarters of an ounce
of gelatin, colored with a little cochineal,
in half teacupful of cold water. Whip
up a half pint of cream stiff, stirring in
the gelatin mixture until the cream shows
signs of setting, when turn it in mold
rinsed out in cold water. When quite
firm, loosen the edges with a fine-point-
ed knife. Dip the mold into warm water
for a minute and turn out on a glass
dish, placing some fronds of small ferns
about the base.
Rhubarb Ice.-Wipe and cut up two
pounds of rhubarb and put in kettle
with half pint of water and the rind
and juice of one lemon. When quite ten
der, press we'll to get out all the juice.
Put one pound of sugar and pint of
cream in double boiler. When the sugar
is melted, take off the cream and add a
half pint of cream and q half pound of
sugar. Place the mixture In a freezer and
when nearly frozen add the rhubarb juice
and continue to freeze until firm. Let it
stand for two hours to ripen before serving.
Compete of Rhubarb.-Rinse Que a round
mold with cold water and decorate the
sides with gface cherries. Fill with small
sponge cakes and three macaroons. Dis
solve a half ounce of gelatin in a little
water and add to it half pint of boiled
custard. Pour the custard over the cakes
and let 1t set; then dip the mold for a
moment into warm water Turn out on
a dish and fill the center of the dish with
the compete of rhubarb as made in the
rhubarb cream recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Umbrella Etiquette.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Umbrella etiquette hasn't improved n the
least. Notwithstanding all the rains re rave
had To be sure, wet weather isn't con-
ducive to politeness. Just as soon as It
begins to rain we all get cross and irritable.
We find somebody has borrowed our best
umbrella, and didn't bring it back Our
rubbers are all out at the heels and just
because 1t rains the stores ask so cents for
the 25-cent kind. And why does it have to
rain anyway?
Then we go out and jab each other with
our umbrellas. When We get in d crowd
pull our rain protector down as close
to our head possible. so we can't see
any one, then ruthlessly forge ahead. Hair
is pulled out, hats ripped off, eyes put out
of commission. But don't care. It's
raining. When We get into car we care
fully lean our dripping umbrella against
the person next to us. 1t possible. we plant
the tip on his shoe. 1t isn't very convenient
to take off ones shoes in the car and run
the water out But that is his business.
not ours.
When we get off a trolley we open the
umbrella in the face of those waiting to
get on. Several may have their teeth
knocked out, but We can't help 1t. There
are a great many other things we can do
with an umbrella, and we do them all No
body is expected to be polite in rainy
weather. If we attempted it, his battered
remains. eyeless. hatless. hairless, would
lie by the wayside a pathetic monument to
the foolhardiness of attempting to be cour-
teous on a rainy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Worship of the Hand Made.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The ancestral mahogany bedstead that is
now an honored ornament in every family
had but its age and association to recon-
mend IT, but of the bequeathed bedstead
of the future it will be said not only that
ut belonged to grandmother but that 'it
was made by grandmother" The making
of ones own furniture is now a recog-
nized domestic industry, and in these days
when one wants a new hall seat instead
of going to the furniture Dealers to get
one, it is customary to retire to the work
shop and create one. 1t is all but part of
the modern democratic craving for self
expression, and. whereas, but a limited
number of people can pour forth their
souls in sonnets. there many who can
express themselves in settees OF course
this new worship of the handmade Is re-
garded by many as but passing fad, while
these high-class workshops are looked upon
as safe places where kindly angels find
employment for idle hands. But in reality
there is deeper significance behind this
new interest, and those who have given
themselves up to 1t confess to an enthu-
sasm in their work and a new zest to life
in general that argues well for the future
success of arts and crafts societies and
the future Punishment of that dreaded foe
of society. ennui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

and the order of precedence in formal en-
tertaining, such dinners. She must know
how to dress for all these occasions, both
as hostess and guest. She must become
self-reliant, handling her own bank ac-
count and doing her own shopping. In fact
when she graduates she must place a firm
unwaverfng foot on the social ground, and
stand undismayed in the presence of the
veterans who await her coming.
The heads Of many fashionable schools
do not consider the finishing process COM
piete unless a girl has travelled abroad
They arrange annual tours to England and
on the continent, conducted by teachers
connected with the schools, or by women
who they feel are equally competent. The
cost of such trip is generally high. as 1t
includes certain social privileges and pleas
ures. even though girl may not be for
mally out" The advantages of travelling
under a teacher whose familiarity with
the territory covered is second only to her
knowledge of the young women under her
charge are obvious. The average mother
who places her daughter in a finishing
school is either too busy with society or
too self-centered to prove useful or sym
pathetic travelling companion for the young
woman who stands for the eternal interro-
cation point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Some of the ready-to-wear hats provided
/ Tor shirt waist use strike the fastidious
as a shade too eccentric. Many brirns go
stif1y up at the sides and stand out VIII h
an ugly chicken-wing look. Other shapes.
and especially the box turbans are too
heavy and hot loking. In fact regarding
the question from all sides-tha season
htness etc.-the fiat French sailor seems
the best shirt waist hat as yet provided
These styles are immensely big in circum-
ference. but since none of the trimming.
shows above the crown many of the best
effects may be gained by very little trim
ming.
Wreathed in Ivy.
One white sailor SHAPE, which is lifted
from the head at the front by a crown
band. Is made elegant by a fiat wreath
of dark green ivy leaves. The crown bands
OF all such hats are garnished with bows
or rosettes and since their proper poise
Is straight on the head. they usually supply
the rear under trimming necessary
Al shop given mainly to the develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
sTERILIZING UNDERCLoTHING.
One of the Most Efficient Personalities
of Disease.

From the Hospital.
In recent number of Lyons Medical at
tention is drawn to the frequently or
cutaneous eruptions among children at GER
tain creches These eruptions took the
form of boils, pustules and erythematous
rashes and for several years had been very
prevalent at the Creche de la Charlie. The
use of antseptics in the form of lotions and
ointments had failed to stay the outbreak.
The plan was then tried by using sterlized
cloth for dressing the children, and at once
an improvement in their condition mani
tested itself The infection ceased to spread
to new cases, except on portions OF the
scalp and the use of steriliZed caps soon
put a stop to this, while, so far as the chill
dren already affected were concerned, they
began to improve from the day on which
the treatment was commenced. The matter
is of some interest, and one can hardiy
avoid asking what is meant by the sterilf-
zation of underiinen? Surely 1t must mean
that it is boiled 1t used to be, and, per-
haps still is, the custom in France to
wash clothes in cold running water, plan
by which, however thoroughly they may be
lathered and rubbed and beaten, they GER
tainly are not sterilized.
Years ago virulent outbreak Of puederal
fever in one of the London lying-N hospitals
was traced to the manner in which the
linen of the eSta bliShment was dealt with.
1t was washed, undoubtedly, but it was not
boiled, and on its return, in more or less
damp condition, 1t was stored In a warm
closet wherein 1t was imagined to be
aired" The result was that the cupboard
acted as an incubator in which the infec-
ton remaining in this damp linen tiourished
exceedingly, with the results which were
disastrous. In this case. probably in the
case~reported from Lyons. we had in
stance of the evil consequences of not thor
oughly sterilzng the Undertaking. The
moral is sufficiently obvious. How, then,
about wooden materials which, lest they
should shrink. merely washed in trepid
water? If this were done at home there
might not, perhaps, be much to say on the
subject, but how about mixing wooden un
derclothes, fresh from the skins of scores
of unknown people, in one common tub,
and then, without any pretense at steriliZa-
ton, returning them to their respective
owners? That wooden underwear is COM
forta BILE, and that in certain cases 1t affords
a degree of protection from chill which can
not be obtained from any other form of
clothing fully admit. We must not,
however, shut our eyes to the risks involved
in the cooperative washing of clothes,
the texture of which does not admit of their
bein steriliZed by exposure to high tenn
Eerature.