davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
ssnsssr Cert to Return.

rsaassr John Corr will return
~ three or four days hence
zr IL Eastern trip. During his
z<res he launched three road
EzEllana. king Dodo.r Com
entsneat Days and the Max
csiz eompany IN repertoire. In
1sz1a week ago Monday night
sxssssfally opened the new
Ifag ssaring his own name
omle opera styled THE
AsAsz Girl Mr. cort had spent
~ y nine weeks In Chicago
1'as the new house TO com
tsg'ng Chicago. he went 10
a'n Q inspect the new play.
Thleh be Kill shortly open
" city lie reached San
2f'sso yesterday aud will leave
nnorow for home
GEL tFo weeks hence he will
'lslt San Frnncisco 10 for.
open his new Colonial
,'ss "a that city
isFtheF details you'll have
y NJ. cort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

The Lois today placed the order
for the souvenir programs to be
given 20 the women In the audience
Sunday afternoon. when the Del
Lawrence company will reach tie
Tooth performance In this city. The
souvenir programs viii be on satin.
about 8 BY ? inches. and will con.
tain. In addition 10 the cast. pictures
OF Mr.. Lawrence and Miss Kelton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

Henry Frederick sends me a pro.
grum % Grace Van Studdlford In
The Golden Butterfly" from st.
Louis. with the plalntlve annexation
that II cost him S. 10 find out that
In this case butterfly" Is syno-
nym for brick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
The MARKETS

tue Following are the average prices
a"etsd ~ The local svholesalers an
iacat produce. meata and feed
tttvvs In all eases are subject co
Nes'eu"", according ca frcshaes.
end general excetteoee. mas the..
prices, uaie.s otherwise Indicated
are Tor strictly fret grades.
laua aua l..s.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
leaxI,, saw the sIah,..

Harry LeAviti says that he was
fairly busy seeing things during
his absence from Seattle. lie first
attended the Grand Aerle OF
Eagles at Omaha He next con.
tributed hts unique and charming
personality 20 the Hudson Fulton
celebration in New York. the
papers there remarking that with
out Leavitt the show would have
been far from complete.
Then came the two champion.
ship baseball games At Pittsburg.
a carnival in Kansas City. the Pun.
kin Fair Al Denver and the Por.
tola festival down IN the city. Lea.
witt says he will stay here awhile.
as he Is representing an Eastern
vaudeville firm here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

|sseeh acts last night al the
N : Yong man stretched
'ssnsd audibly and vlsibly
" s'qssdure plainly ANNOYED
Il ". no gave him a hard can
|t,,. Ane termed bis lack 81
~. u. read IN The Star tonight
"A, ,stnlhg and stretching arc
E, y aAlafe exercises and that
= yoa a lot Of good" said
n ,.saand, doggedIy. '
,saa The article myself 70.
lle wife coldly aNo,b,ng
ssIrga i 4. tells you 10 do your
2 a theasre seat Cut n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

Emma Bunung's many friends
in Seattle viii have a chance to
meet the little star on Wednesday
afternoon Of next week. AZ that
time Miss Bunting will hold
public reception on the stage Of
the Grand at the close OF the per
Torrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
Cures Constipation
Without Medicine

fer the ueacft 81 Our HesaeTs. We Arr
ftcased So Fshftsh fref uldxt@ys.
" onarsfui. Clean. straight IalA- on
H0M tom taa tnfe tansti pa len
Nithaaf fitl. st Medicine.
! can and Dc cure the wcrst easss ~
rhrnaAe rgmssfpetiana@eare fhsm "a stay
cured. And restore the patient ss a state
- teAlth and happiness such fhsy
HAD nsFet knaen BEFORE I can eafs con-
Funattans Ha matter Rev had II 70 I can
she's y@u he's 20 rnra yoar.eif risht ~
teer p~u hcuss Stthout the use - drUse
NenstipNtiss y epssd Toe all siuns when
cured my say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

-. ''.l Z. thls week returned
II Il " IN VI nc lois. after a trlp
n ~ mag. y, 70 see the old
4 II ~ NE : first time since sbe
b .n N !. Soast eighteen months
"'a ne Del Lawrence com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04


,oosE - Victor Moore In :
M Talk Of New York :
naausRA Csorgc f'awecst :
The Great John Canton. =
.saSp John +. Young In =
Ia -
.ulrTlE-The Russell Drew :
rspany gsist q seth per. :
srnaarssl In ~rhe Fatal =
Esaalng
LAS ne Pei Lawrence com =
- Isssh 10 seth perform =
Is h The Eternal City =
|, ospaEuM--Iohn ?. AymeF :
lca aud vaudeville
uslfsTlc- Tom Linton and =
d African Bellies, and =
! uz3esllle. =
! ax7,ses - Barnes Sea .
- aud Pony. and vaudc- =
w.
sxstttSAt<sstss = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
~ 4 w. sAyRE.

|mHE NIT Day Society IA the
h.esf secret order to be start
| 4 i IN the ranks OF the the
|r.zi profession. The different
|slr, re known a. shells Shell
|n i Vancouver. n G., where
r arasr had is origin on ociober
\ sssli No. : Is Seattle shell
n liz Tacoma and No 4 i Port
Ii The leading officers rejoice
X a. euphOnicus titles Of The
y Tough Nut and The Bis
IL Not The society emblem Is
I1lsle leaf and pecan
8KT. Maddox and Howard Nis
- were the organizers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

The Raven prescription servIcs
means that the doctors skill In pre-
serielns 10 most efficiently supple
mentee BY the arugaiss's skllI In
eompeundlna- RAvEN DRUG CO,
1915 seeona Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

yasagsr I'd Drew believes that
d NJ attraction az the Alham.
Na o. Charles Cherry In The
Batssx VII b. Billy" a comedy
rAkz ~ tmccessful run at the
XIV IN HsFald Square Thea.
W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04
Tomorrow, fri, Nov. 5Ih

Big FREE BOAT VENUS, no
tickets needed. leaves Pier 6 at
10 a. m; returns at Z p. m. over
5000 acres have been sold the
last 90 days, dozens of new
houses going up. We have work
at big wages for all kinds of men.
II. II. and street cars run through
this land, as It Is only II miles
from Everett Get on boat, no
tickets needed; or come TO c. d.
Hillman's offices in Times Block
this country. 8 FRESH WATER
LAKES FULL or TROUT AND
BLACK BASS ON LAND. rs
MILES OF WALK TO BE LAID.
MEN WANTED NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

4 Ckieaso last week Maxine
xf. severely spralrsd her ankle.
s<SszlIng the closing Of the
&rkk TkeatSe for several nights.
4.-e-@-e--
~ Ne elnssng Of the Butte
s7aszE there Is half a POSSIBLE.
aai WinnIpag will be put on
ar5Snm map. 10 be played AS
sd lust before Spokane II
NAN Morris abandons hts
<sFiile house In Winnipeg. as
y IN number Of other West.
1r'ss. the Dominion theatre
: Immediately available for
~ kind Of attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-04

THE LAST BIG LAND SALE OF
1000 ACRES WILL BE CON-
TINUED AT BIRMINGHAM
Evening star., 1909-03-07
How toApp1y
Design
THERE are two ways to apply

THERE are two ways to apply
this design to the material
upon which you wish to work it.
If your material is sheer-such
as handkerchief linen, lawn, batiste
and the like-the simplest method
is to lay the material over the de-
sign, and. with well-pointed pencil,
draw over each line.
If your material is heavy, secure
q piece of transfer or impression
paper. Lay it, face down, upon this;
then draw over each line of the
paper design with a hard pencil or
the point of steel knitting needle.
Upon lifting the pattern and trans
fer paper you viii find a neat and
accurate impression of the design
Evening star., 1909-03-07
pique Bureau Scarf

nTQUE is a good. firm material for
the plain, everyday bureau scarf.
4 and 1t Is most sensible to have
some Of these simpler things for every
day use. 1t is not necessary for them
to be homely, and the pique cover Is
far from that.
1t Is planned for the exact size OF the
bureau. and is an excellent cover for
an antique mahogany bureau with
bowed front The back edge Is turned
under for an inch-wide hem, and the
front and ends are buttonholed in long,
shallow scallops with white mercerized
cotton or done in a color that har-
monies with the room.
These covers are well-nigh everlasting.
and IL pique is used on the bureau 1t
should be repeated on the washstand
and small tables.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

operation.
Transfer paper comes in white,
black, blue, red and yellow. I ad-
wise the use Of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are so liable to crock.
Do not rest your hands or fingers
upon any part Of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be as distinct
upon the material as the drawn
lines Of the design.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

appear the same on the right and the
wrong side; this holds good with under
seams. but exception should be made
for the work with decided right side
for instance. stitching on a broad
cloth gown. In this case. the upper ten
sion is to be loosened ever SO slightly.
or the lower one frightened the least
bit, to throw the more perfect stitch up
permost. All seams in silk require the
loosest possible tension; so do very Thin
materials. All seams on which there 10
a strain will "give'' more IL sewed with
q loose tension.
To the expert sewer a tight tension II
almost out Of the question-unnecessary,
impossible IN appearance. The. first
thing the beginner must be taught is to
use a loose tension-or. rather, not to
use a tight one-and above all. to allow
the older sewer to adjust 1t for her un-
less she herself is willing to really mas
ter 1t.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
The Aims BAG

4 LUXURIOUS exterior pocket for
"a the wearer of q long line princess
4 AEown to exercise her ingenuity
uponi The aims bag comes down to US
along with the elongated hip line Of the
Merovingian gown.
It II suspended from the girdle at tho
left side-front by long sash ends OF lib
erty satin ribbon. or by metal chains.
according to the requirements Of the
gown. 1t 10, in reality, . part Of the
gown. and may be made Of the same
materials: therefore It need be neither
conspicuous nor gaudy. Some Of them
are made Of satin. velvet or satin-broad-
cloth, and heavily embroidered or braid
ed In silk or metallic threads.
The aims bag IL one Of the marks Of
the beginning Of that long, long period
known a the Middle Ages. Any inter-
Evening star., 1909-03-07
A Paris Idea

REE-QUARTER-inch white cot
ton fringe, with loops instead OF
i cut ends, Is used On several new
Paris gowns. and is an entirely possible
trimming to the amateur dressmaker.
1t may be sewed to the edge OF wide
tucks on a linen scrim gown, and is a
quite perfect decoration for the white
French crepe which is so popular. A
line Of fringe down the outside OF the
sleeve is q pleasing substitute for the
lace frill.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

upon your material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is,
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by . thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is. when placed accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumb tacks or pins so
that they cannot slip during the
Evening star., 1909-03-07
II \
q \
IN
. \

TT SEEMS to me that the vogue OF
eyclet embroidery is growing day by
day, and so have had designed for
you q blouse which am pretty sure
YOU will find satisfactory. II you glance
ut it a moment you will see that 1t gives
the effect OF yoke with festoons OF em-
broidery outlining it, for the little holes
for eyelets extend from tho collar line
TO the yoke line. OF course, II you wish
to do the whole work solid it would be
perfectly reasonable to do %. but
should advise you to do all the work In
eyelet with the exception Of the three
conventionalized petals Of each rose.
These should be done In the outline
stitch, while the little dots should be In
eyelet. OF course, the stems must be
done in the usual stem stitch, merely the
outline stitch. each one placed very
close together.
1t may be objected by some that there
is entirely too much eyelet work on
the waist. and 1t may be feared that 1t
will look as il it were q group Of holes.
These would be wise to do the leaves
IN solid stitch, while the dots should be
done in the eyeIet. In this case the
conventionalized rose would be done in
outline and solid.
When you make up the waist you will
be pleased with the effect, for the yoke
OF embroidery extends all the way round
to the back.
1t would be prettiest done on thin ba-
tiste, and the long sleeves. which are.
Of course, the style, would be finished at
the wrist with the embroidery. which
is shown as the cuff. You know that
the pointed cuff belongs to the long
sleeved evening gown and the straight
wrist to the blouse, so that you
will need nothing more as a finish to
your sleeve than this straight embroid-
cry. You will find that this waist, be-
sides being original and most effective,
is very satisfactory. for you see there is
no embroidery which extends near tho
waist line. so that 1t may be worn very
effectively with one OF the high-waist-
cd skirts.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

est in and placing Of these period fash
ions that are adapted from the garments
worn by the wives and daughters OF
kings of an earlier day will repay the
searcher in actual historic fact. and
render the wearing and making of
clothes a more interesting occupation.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
To Smooth Photos

" VERY home photographer will well
r. come the slightly heated fiatiron
IL and newly covered ironing board
to smooth prints that are curled from
the developing process, instead OF lls
knife or rulers edge, by which method
they are SO readily torn or cut
Evening star., 1909-03-07
A Safe Sleeve

~NE of the best new sleeves. and al
ready being put into some OF the
~ severe shirtwaists, is a plain leg
o'-mutton with very little fulness at the
top, and with none below.
Although there Is a plain shirtwafst
cuff. the sleeve is put into 1t without
gathers, which Is 'snappy" and CORE
spends with the long, simple lines OF tho
accepted models in shirtwaists and
gowns.
Evening star., 1909-03-07

dared discourage the daughter
with q worthy ambition in the dress
making line-that 1t actually CRATES on
their nerves to see their blessed sewing
machines attacked by the energy that
Is born Of the enthusiasm Of youth.
The young girl who suddenly is In
spired with a desire to cut. fit, sew
and finish her new batiste gown in one
day will fly at the machine. stop long
enough in her wild dash to screw up
the tension and then rush madly on.
Strange to relate. although the gown
would not bear inspection. It is. a .
whole, fairly successful; but not 50 the
mother who next tries her sewing ma
chine.
II there Is ono small part Of the ma
chinery more knowing than another. II
is the little tension. 1t has an aversion
to bad treatment, and after having
been abused for q whole solid day, It
will resent the bad treatment to tho dis
traction Of its real owner. It Is indeed
incomprehensible why it takes such .
decided stand against being readjusted.
but such is the fact. II the daughter
couid be taught the proper handling
OF IL, Sn0 HSTSelI WOulo ScI Lax USleo3
results and would spare her mother
hours of worry and lengthen tbs ma
chimes term Of usefulness.
A tension requires. first Of all, some
patience and persistence. 1t can not be
hurriedly screwed up or down II good
results are expected.
The hem or seam Of the gown should
not be used to experiment on. but .
folded piece Of the material. The ma
chine should be threaded with silk or
thread belonging to the gown in hand.
II the stitch is not the desired length.
it should be shortened or heightened
and tried again. II 1t shows the least
tendency to draw, 1t should be loosen
ed-oh, a very little bit. Examination
will prove whether 1t is the upper or
lower thread that pulls. and too great
cautiona cannot be practiced in this
readjustment Of upper or lower tension.
1t must be remembered that loose
ly sewed seam. unless 1t be ridiculously
loose, is far better wearing than the
seam sewed with a tight tension. the
stitching of which will snap. There IS
q general rrie that the stitch should
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

CULTIVATION OF THIS PRODUCT
is NEGLECTED INDUSTRY OF
NATION. SAYS f. j. HASKIN.-
ANNUAL IMPORTS LARGE.

Every year we import over Is ,0OO,-
900 pounds of almonds at a value of
over $1.50O,000; nearly 25,0OO,OOO
pounds of walnuts at cost of over
s2,O00,O0O, and other nuts to the
value of over 100000. The ma
jority of these nuts could be grown
in the United States and over $4,000
900 diverted to American, instead of
foreign pockets.
Every year some 22,OO0,OO0
pounds of almonds, or more, are
consumed in the United States, either
direct from the shell or in candles,
creams, soaps and toilet goods. or
this amount California is producing
a large percentage. but in conjunc-
ton with other western and south
ern states, might easily produce all.
At the last census of her nut trees.
California reported upward of 1,15O,-
600 almond trees and nearly one-half
as many walnut trees. A California
nut grower created by careful work
'+'oe of almonds and from
--nd best
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

It is the pecan that has given the
United States any prominence that it
may have as nut growing country.
1t is native to Texas and the south
ern states, but adaptable to many
others further north. They don't do
things by halfway methods in Texas.
A st. Louis man is putting out 1000
acres in Greene county alone. While
the Louisiana pecan is favored for it's
softer shell, it is the Texas pecan
chiefly that has kept the market
supplied. From 200 to 500 carloads
now go out yearly from such ship
ping points as San Antonio and
Brentwood.
The cultivated pecans on the Gulf
coast will bear in four or five years
and those further inland in seven
or eight. Between the trees alfalfa,
Bermuda and Johnson grass can be
grown with profit. One Texas pecan
tree VI lOCdl llupOI lduCc yicluo %
bushels a year A small tree in AL
bany, Ore, 16 years old, gives its
owner $50 worth of nuts a year, and
19-year-old one in Brownsville.
Ore, $40 a year A within of the late
Gov. Hogg, of Texas, is said to have
given great impetus to the nut indus
try of that state. His dying request
was that pecan tree be planted DIT
the head of his grave and walnut
tree at the foot. This loyalty to the
natural resources of the state has
borne fruit in the shape of vast nut
ranches of from a few to a thousand
acres each.
Georgia and Alabama are among
the recent of the successful pecan
growing states. Pecans are rich in
Ill FIVE pounds of nut meats yielding
- nt $40. Seven
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

wise into the machines that crack
them. Other machines operate fans
that winnow away the fine particles
from the shells and then trundle the
trays before girls who pick out the
kernels. Something like 1900 pounds
Of nuts a day are handled by these
establishments.
The chestnut has never had the
place among foodstuffs in America
that it has had in foreign countries.
| Growing wild or cultivated in south
ern Europe the chastaigne or mar
ron" is not only a commercial posi-
bility NUT it is boiled, pulverized and
eaten as mashed potatoes are eaten
! At Lyons, France, the center of the
industry, factories prepare the chest
nuts for the use of confectioners, Civ
ing employment to $50 women and
girls and sending out 100000
pounds of chesnuts annually.
Twenty million dollars worth Of
chestnut wood Is cut annually to sup
ply the demand for cross ties, mine
timbers and tannery uses. However,
the advent of the Japanese chestnut
has offered the possibilities of big
industry in the line of chestnut grow
ing. Groves and orchards have been
set out in the eastern states and Cali
tfornia and accommodate thousands
Of trees.
According to the American consul
general at Hamburg, Americas big
gest possibilities in nut culture lie
in the peanut. The United States
peanut crop is 100000 bushels a
year, with value of $10,000,000.
Seven of the southern states last
year produced nearly four-ffths of
this amount. The worlds annual pro-
duction is 500, 100000 bushels, and it
is said if the peanut oil industry
could be developed in this country
the annual product could be made in
fnitely greater.
Peanut oil is used for lubricati1g
and soap-making, and it is an excel
lent substitute for olive oil. 1t is a
component part of much oleomarga-
rine and is a kitchen substitute for
lard and butter. Just as the residue
left from cotton seed oil is used for
cattle food so that from peanut oil
making is put in cake form and used
/ for the same purpose in Europe 1t
is also ground into a -four and used
as food for the table
The butter in paste form made
from peanuts has become a staple
food among vegetarians, who substi-
tute nuts for meat.
AS every part of the peanut vine
can be used except it's tap root. its
economic value is not to be over
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
Police Court News.

The following men were brought
before Judge Palmer yesterday after
noon and this morning, charged with
drunkenness: George Jackson, fined
IS; Fred Marshall, labor days;
Joseph Rose, labor 5 days; James
Doyle, labor days; Peter Corners,
labor 5 days; James Kline, fined IS;
John Doe, fined IS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
looked.-(Copyright, 1909, by Fred
eric J. Haskin.)
SHARP CONTEST ON TAX
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, April 20.-It is evil
dent the income tax will furnish a
sharp contest in the senate during
tariff revision discussion. In view of
these facts, democrats are said to be
unanimous for the income tax. Lead
ers of the insurgents republican
faction appear to be confident of vic
tory. On the other hand, opponents
of the income tax declare the demo-
Gratis are not united and that some
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

HOW IS THIS FOR A BEARING
ORCHARD? 80 acres in full bearing
and 80 acres of good apple land with
good water right for all; good
house and barn, packing house; one
mile from Malaga. Price $4,000;
good terms. G. H. MERRITT. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
Steamer Eber Ward Sunk.
(By Associated Press.

Mackinaw City, Mich, April 20
The steamer Eber Ward sank in
Lake Michigan six miles west of here
today. Five of the crew were drown
ed and ten saved.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20

of the insurgents strength will
be lost if it is shown that the tariff
bill provides sufficient revenue to run
the government.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-04-20
Shingles Go Up.

(By Associated Press.)
Vancouver, B. c., April 20.-Brit-
ish Columbia shingles advanced 10
cents today.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-09-29

tiaf5e amounting to about so train
movements during daylight hours.
1t required considerable thoughtful
ness on the part of all concerned to
avoid serious entanglements and de-
lays. Telephone connections be-
tween the ward at Kanauga at the
Hooking Valley connection, the
bridge, Point Pleasant at the south
end of the bridge, and Wagner yard
a mile south of the bridge, furnished
a ready means of communication be-
tween all busy points. As there
were telegraph operators at Wagner,
Point Pleasant and Kanauga, as well
as a special operator out on the
bridge, approaching trains were an
ticipated and track cleared for them
when they camein sight, thus avoid
ing stopping trains on the heavy ap-
proach grade.