davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03

ceived the information complacently
and philosophically and at once started
for the fifth precinct police station. On the
way he met Policeman Heide who was
leisurely patrolling his beat A news
paper man introduced Mr.. Early to the
patrolman. using his right name.
Are you the Salvation Army Early
Heide asked.
Upon being informed that he was at
that moment in company with Early,
the supposed leper. the policeman mani
tested surprise and edged away toward
the curb.
Entering the police station, Early found
no one who recognized him. Capt Will
liams notified the health office that Early
had come in and surrendered himself. A
short while later DR.. Fowler appeared.
He shook hands pleasantly with the sus-
pect. and then Capt. Williams read the
warrant to Early.
The latter then entered an automobile
with DR.. Fowler and a newspaper man
and was whirled out to the southeast
commons. where he was placed in the
smallpox quarantine station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
illustrates Quick Gun Play.


After the examination of about half the
witnesses scheduled to take the stand for
the government yesterday afternoon As
sistant United States Attorney Turner
suddenly informed the court that the gov
eminent would rest its case.
Attorney Andrew Lipsoomb expressed
surprise and said he was not quite pre-
pared for his opening address to the jury.
However, he did have something to say
and would say II, he declared.
And what Mr.. Lipscomb said about the
police department of Washington made
everybody In the courtroom lean forward
and listen intently. He started with Capt.
Mathews. who, he said. was overbearing
and tyrannical, and then paid his respects
to the police force In general. which, he
said was grossly incompetent.
Golfers attorney said he would argue
self-defense. The prosecution. he de-
clared. had not shown why Collier entered
Capt. Mathews room that day. He would
maintain that Collier shot Mathews be-
COVE. the latter attacked himA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE
A BUSINESS TRAINING

that she has 10 hunt work TO sup.
port her children.
A little knowledge Of business
would prevent all this and the
husband who systematically trains
his wife to deal with all her own
small affairs In a business way Is
laying a better foundation for her
future than life insurance
Women depend too much on
other peoples honesty. They are
continually being defrauded and
continually surprised that this
should be 80. Such little trifIes as
receipts and accounts and the like
are dispensed with by a majority
OF women
Then II the payment Of a bin Ii
disputed they remark with right.
eous Indignation. why. paid Il.
and she knows | paid II. even II
didn't get a receipt. The idea"
II seems impossible 20 believe,
but a woman I know had given a
note In a city some distance from
where she lived. and when the
time came for her to meet the note
she sent the money with the bland
request that II be applied to the
note.
Well. several years later the
note was sent TO her city for collec.
ton. "a should have been done In
the first place. and she had 20 pay
II all over again because she had
nothing TO show that she had paid
II once. and the person who held II
was dishonest enough TO appro-
pirate the money sent him.
Women are not only weaker than
men but more ignorant In dealing
with the world al large. A knowl-
edge of business rules and forms lie
a weapon, and very valuable one.
too. when n woman II left 10 fight
the world single handed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
PRESERVED OUNCES.

To preserve ounces whole or In
halves Into 2 quarts of boiling
water put a quantity OF the fairest
golden pipplna. In slices. not very
thin nor pared. but washed and
wiped clean Boil them quickly.
closely covered. tn the water be.
comes a thick jelly. and soald the
ounces To every pint Of plppin
jelly put l pound Of the finest
sugar. boil Il and skim tn clear
Put ounces that are TO be done
whole into the syrup at once and
lot IL boil very fast. and those 10
be done In halves a little later. by
themselves Skim again and when
fruit ~ clear put some of the
syrup into n glass. to see II Il jcllies
before taking from the fire. The
quantity Of ounces should be !
pound OF ounce 10 ! pound Of su.
gar and pound of jelly already
boiled In sugar. II this recipe IL
made with greatest Of care you will
go In ecstacies over the results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
woarH KNOWING.

by pouring a little olive oil over
soft linen cloth and gently rub.
bling over the surface OF mahogany
furniture. the white covering caus
ed b. dampneas. also all dust. Is
removed. and leaves the furniture
as clear as mirror. and saves
having Il polished.
For easy boot cleaning brush the
boots free from dust. than with a
bit Of rag rub little glycerine well
into the leather. Let nearly dry.
then rub with a soft brush. n
rubbed after wearing with a velvet
covered pad or duster they win
retain their polish for days. and
the giycerin helps to keep the
leather soft and comfortable to
wear.
II the lamp wick moves up and
down with difficulty. n simple rem
edy Is to pull out few threads at
either side of the wick.
A clean fire for griiling pur-
poses can be- obtained by Sphinx.
ling over Il a little powdered inter.
This Ia used by all first class chefs
and grill cooks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
'AEROPLANE RIDING UNLADYLIKF
by EIIsabeth ersaorx.

NEW YORK. Nov. io.-The
Wright Brothers may be up 10 date
but the wrisht sister Is not.
She Is proud OF the fact. too.
katherine Wright doesn't believe
Ia women riding IN aeroplanes.
Il may be old fashionod. Perhaps
! am" abe explained to mo. @but I
don't think woman ought TO do
anything that viii make her con.
spicuoua.
She has just landed IN Now York
after her trip to Germany with her
brother Orvllle.
Won't voting make women con.
spicuousy"
Most assuredly I, viii. And. {"
she added. Il don't even approve Of
myself talking for publication"
One newspaper said you had la.
vented an aeroplane costume for
women"
I haven't | don't approve OF
women aviatora. I've ridden only
once with my brothers and Il direct
ed 80 much attention TO mo that Il
Was far from pleasant"
What difference Is there be-
tween a woman VINO, drivea an auto
mobile aud a woman who drives an
acceptance
There isn't any difference. I
think. she said. smiling sweetly.
Don't you think Il Is all right
Tor woman to handle an au,omo.
bllef"
No. don't I'll admit I'm old
fashioned about Il. but Il makes a
woman 80 conspicuous
You've been Ia Europe twice. OF
course you've heard about the sur
fFaErttss and what they are doing
over thereT suFgeNted 10 the
quiet little Ohio school ma'am.
Yes. she said. simply. There
was no approval In her tone.
What do you think OF themf"
Most assuredly don't approve
Of them"
"Don't you believe IN women yos.
ing
No. ! don't. think a woman
ought 10 keep TO her home life aud
out Of the public gaze as much a.
possible. I've been 20 much In
sympathy with my brothers that
now and then cant help publicity
But ! don't like Il"
WIN women ever become avl,
Atorsg~
4 think IL Il simply absurd for
them TO attempt 10 fly. abe con.
Guided
Mias Wright has taken only one
trip In the air. Then she rods Que
morning with Wilbur In France.
Don't you think you'll ever fiy
again."
Not " l have TO so through all
the publicity I seat through BE-
fore. said Miss Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
DUTCH CHOW CHOW.

Two quarts OF green tomatoes.
I quart white onions. green pep
pers. head Of cauiiflower Cut
this quite fine and scaid about
three minutes. 10 take out strong
taste. over this mixture pour a
brine OF quarts OF water and l
pint OF salt Let stand over night,
drain and Hcald In the morning. and
then drain again Mix / cup OF
sifted flour. tablespoons dry mus
tard. l tablespoon tumcric. with
cold vinegar enough 10 make
smooth paste Add cup sugar. I
tablespoon curry powder and pour
Il into quarts of warm vinegar
Stir until u thickens and is smooth.
Add the vegetables. with / bunch
OF celery added TO them Cook un.
tll heated through.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
a STITCH IN TIME.

Nothing looks more untidy than
to see anyone wearing a pair of
gloves with the finger tips pro
truding. or the seams burst.
80, II you spy even only a Tiny
hole. mend IL without delay. Mrnd
II from the inside with fine cotton
as the kid Never use silk. as II
cuts.
Don't break off the cotton, but
cut II. or you will draw the stitches
too tightly together, and make the
seam uneven.
When the finger seam is split.
Insert finger into the glove and
drawn the edges together 80 that
they Just meet, and no more. A
ridge spells the looks OF tho gloves
and feels uncomfortable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
" CYNTHIA GRAY.

Exsy girl and every woman. rich
~ pox. should have some sort
IL bn$ness training.
Sot merely that they may be
nnpsniens 10 their fathers. hus-
h1ds I'D brothers. able 10 talk
xeiiIgenfly about business affairs.
Mt for heir own protection.
Scarcely a day passes but one
Ia1s In the papers Incredible
nnriss Of women ~dapea." AT one
tn Il IL a pathetic story Of a
s'toE who has been persuaded TO
hvest the insurance money on
skl<h she depended 70 educate her
1fdren IN some fake company or
s9stkless mining stock.
Again. II IL a working girl who
hzs given UP a valuable portion Of
sr llfs and energy to earn few
haatred dollars and this is taken
bon her or she IL compelled to pay
tsofs twice over because she does
~ know the first principles Of
nzainsss dealings.
he furniture instalIment man.
vhc takes away q 5000 piano on
vhica you have paid 1920. the
ssent who offers to renoyate your
leather beds for next to nothing
~ brings you back old. worn out
IAtheFs in exchange for new, and
= ne hsrde that preys on untrain-
somznkind would be compelled
2 ssek other means OF support II
son'sa had even a rudlmentary
ksorledse Of business.
4 nan may toll and deny him
isl ~ his NE hoping TO leave a
sonpstsecy 10 his wife and chill.
afsn when be dies. Within six
Aonshs after the funeral hts
s'aos has 70 hopelesaly tangled
,aaEs Up. or been skillfaIiy robbed
's's and there By alleged creditors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

The heavy twist Of hair around
the head Is gaining In popularity
II II usually light weight switch
smoothcd over 3 soft rat. The ends
Of the hair are softly puffed Into
knot at the back OF the head.
and q small round pompadour
frames the face becomitgiy. This
style Is very good with the hats
81 the prevailing mode. and Ia also
charming for evening wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
From MARY%
COOKBOOK


Stuffed Apples-S Select large.
Juicy apples and peel all except a
little skin on tho bottom OF the
apples Scoop out cavities In the
eenter with corer. being careful
not 10 break through the skin at
the bottom OF the apples. FIJI each
OF the cavities with grated maple
sugar. Bake IN the oven, until
tender. Beat the whites OF two
eggs very stlff. beating into them
a little OF the maple sugar. Put a
teaspoonful on top Of each apple,
and return 10 the oven until the
egg IL slightly Drowned. Can
either be served with whipped or
plain cream. and the latter is per
hapA preferred for these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
CATTLE SCHOOL GIRLS ARE
THE PRISCILLAS OF TODAY
.y,rk Has Spasm About Rats and Puffs in School
M" Crib, Hair-No Need for Worry About This in
Seattle.

neatly dressed. carefully groomed,
skirts hanging evenly aud with
every evidence OF careful home
traming"
DIR. Maud Parker sisits the broad.
way and Queen Anne high schools.
This l. what Or. Parker said about
the girls In her schools;
Il looked at one OF those girls
this morning with her quaint hair
and low Dutch collar. aud | thought
abe was as pretty and sweet as an
old miniature"
Priscilla may do her "sums" over.
Gladys has the right answer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
osrm.ois'. Cake.

one cup % cooked raixlnz. Put
IL cups OF white or brown sugar.
y cup Of warmed butter. egg. !
teaspoon Of cidar vinegar. teaspoon
~ lennon extract. a little grated nut
m~g. cup of pastry -four. and the
rnisina ali In your mixing bowl
and hssat vigorously until you count
slowly 100. Then add I = cups more
flour with : spoons ~ baking pow
der. cups ~ milk or water and stir
all % nicely Grease shallow pan
and turn In dough. Bake In not too
hot an oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

s..,,,s school glrls are neas'
...a clean and carefully
$3.50 = Or. Mildred Pur'
health Inspector at high
rhool. "a -,
r.ss must fade away
~ s. ssss smyshe, OF the Golden
~ 49, NAV 80 70 the head OF the
tlss'
Er. " draws the Eastern maid
49, a. eolors. demure dress and
.rrass ewes. carryine her pray
N Asss xalking 10 church,
psr.lar nosion paints the West
sV M n gay colors. hair flying.
q s.., slirs and high boots. ridins
ss,ssn pony assTsde. rounding up
- = ssslle on the ranch. Indoors
~. ~ hsve her a sryingtoa nd-can I
s -. q the well dressed East
here IL the Truth.
rA..S the notion the East has
= ,,sslf and Of the West.
= rs,s i The way Il really Is;
xss york paper said the other
-. The Erasmus Hall high
A siFIs have been gosng the
-, wlsA talse hair adornment and
- Turner. the principal. has ex.
,,ssses hsf dlsappFoyal on several
scssons
mar this classic paper Of the
.,.sns EAST goes on TO say that the
s..srlrsI told the girls they must
'svs an rats and switches and
IN and thlnEs and come 70 school
i.vssed IKE little girls.
aaa then. whaf DO yon Think
pr.srilh shocked EN- and she
na<ked em and she didn't care. All
A p..sellias said they would rath-
= N expelled than look like rights
"a ,he.r hair plainly combed.
nsrs Rats Than Ever.
III she next day the girl poster.
ky Il ths fathers who sought a
hfhis pnrs shrine when they set.
Ia America, those Pilgrim fathers
rsis rame to school with more rats
naa ewes. The principal caught The
trls thar had the rats thar made
sAe puffs and made them take OF
sAs vicious things and comb their
tair smooth and slick"
Here's where the Western giFi
sess IN on this story.
she goes 10 school properly dress
d. That's the truth. because the
women physicians who inspect the
schools say 80. TIE untamed girl
Of the wild aud wooIly" West has
got her Puritan sister beaten 10 the
last stake oa the elAin In the mat
ter az taste and dress. lsn't that
tks7
Here 10 the proef.
n Mildred Purnian. visiting phy.
- a the uncnln high school
~ Oar girls come 10 school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Keep on See till serving time Have
small oyster plates half full Of fine
ice and lay the oysters IN the deep
half Of the shell on the plates as
fast An opened. Salt. pepper and cut
lemon should be served with oysters
and a true oyster lover win use no
other sauce. Small oysters are pre-
ferrcd. and four 90 six are enough
for each plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

II a slight scorch is made on a
white garment sponge freely with
cloth wet with hydrogen peroxide
and iron dry The scorch will dis
appear like magic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Pneumonia, Cougna, Sore Throat.
and all Lung Trouble. Leary's Com
pound. All druggists. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
Miss Wright.

Il % the last rinse water after wash.
Ing Experiment with piece OF old
lace curtain until you have the
proper strength required TO dye the
curtains the shade you wish.
Dcar siisa Grey: Can I success.
fully dye my light blue plume black
al homer 81. @.
A-~N0.
Dear Mias Grey: What IL the
sign Of being born with a veil over
Che facet o. w. w.
A-Good luck
Dcar Miss Grey n one is sitting
when Introduced 20 a man or won.
A.. should one rises IL IL proper
" shake hands with the one intro.
1sieedG A SUBSCRIBER
Always riBe. II IN proper 10
shake hands or not--juAt as you
prefer. Personally. like the hearty
handahake
Dear Miss Grey: would like
% know how To wash red halr.rih
bons so they will not fade. and how
can I keep them stiffg
EvADNE.
A Soak the ribbons a short time
IN cold salt water Wash In a
laiher " soap aud warm water un.
al quite clean Then rinse. Never
use hot water and never rub Moap
on Iron dry with clean paper be
tween silk and Iron. BE sure 10 iron
while the ribbon u wet, aud II viii
be stiff az new.
Dear Miss Grey: what Is a Greek
crossY What word means TO form
Judgment Beforehand
ANNA.
A Greek cross Il also known
as the cross of 81. George. It Is
made By crossing exactly IN the
middle two lines OF equal length.
Prejudice.
Dear Miss Grey. What does the
name Donald" means Has there
been anyone BY that name famous
In history w. L. NJ.
A-Proud chief.
Donald Mcleod was chaplain to
Queen Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
CYNTHIA GPEYS


Women are getting out last
years hats these days. thinking
that they may be- made 20 do for
one more season.
Carolyn" asks me how 20 clean
her light fel, hat. aud Margaret"
wAnts 10 clean har white velvet
one. Fuilers earth will clean the
gray felt. Sprinkle Il ON every por.
ton. then brush on well. Now cover
the hat completely with the pow
der. put into an alright box and
let stand for three days. fhen
shake ont and brush off every pafs
ticle % the powder
In order 30 do anything with her
white velvet hat. Margaret" wip
have 10 rip I; and clean each part
with gasoline. atm sure. however,
that even professional cleaners
would hesitate to clean this hat
and fear "Margarst" will not be
pleased with results.
%" asks how TO remove rain
spots from her blue velvet hat Try
smoothing II all over with a damp
cloth until every part has been
covered. BE careful 10 smooth ~
In one direction. tust a. one would
do With a mans silk Tile.
! must advise Edna NJ. y. TO
send her white ostrich feathers 10
dry cleaners.
Dear Ailns Grey When anyone
says Il beg pardon or parton
me. what reply should be madei
How does one use an egg cup
when hard boiled eggs are served
in thcmf ELEANOR
"A smile and nod OF the head
are all that In necessary. Or you
may say certainly"
The eggs are placed IN the cups
small ends down. Tho shell left ex-
poaed IL cracked with the spoon
and removed. the egg seasoned and
eaten from the remainder OF the
shell In the cup.
Dear Miss Grey. VIII you tell me
how 10 wash Oriental lace curtains
10 retain the ecru colors
MRS COONIES.
Make strong coffee. and add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Valuable linens that are unused
should at least be washed once a
year. thoroughly dried. and refold.
cd. This will prevent yellowinR and
also the injury which results II
creases are allowed 10 remain too
long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10
O4yhe wisdom Of
CYdTHAGREY

nasn carpets are not taken up
~ c3h b greatly freshened By
<. sl'ns With water in which
y sss..s.poonfaI Of ammonia has been
s $3.50 % a pail Of water. This
~. 49, os done after a thorough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you tell me
how 10 wash Oriental lace curtains
10 retain the ecru colors
MRS. COONIES.
Make strong coffee. and add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Ma s's s. must not be scrubbed with
Wlas ~, y. q 4 VIII be worn off.
-uSi'h cloth dipped In thick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Add a little cider when cookInl
prunes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

suds Of white soap. and rinse with
clean cloth wrung from hot water
Whiting. mixed TO cream with tepid
water. II excellent for dirty paint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

r,ss y supply Of gray flannel
siss s' esoths for floors and cheese
k,sa ~ saks 70 slip on brooms and
sas sss 70 wipe down walls and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

A Greek cross IL also known
as the cross of ST George. It L.
made By crossing exactly in the
middle two lines OF equal length.
Prejudice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

u % the last rinse water after wash.
Ing Experiment with a piece OF old
lace curtain until you have the
proper strength required TO dye the
curtains the shade you wish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-10

Dcar siisa Grey: Can success.
fully dye my light blue plume black
al home7 81. @.
A M
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-18
The Alexander COun-
ty Sheriff

For the sake Of justice it is TO be
regretted that the governor has not
the same Jurisdiction over the mum
icipal authorities OF cairo as that by
virtue Of which he has ousted the
sheriff Of Alexander county That Of
fetal. removed as the result OF the
lynching of William, James aud Hem
ry Salzner, has been denied reinstate
ment because he did not do all in
his power 10 protect his prisoners
offering no forclbIe resistance after he
had been captured in his attempt 10
carry James to safety
Although the sheriff made an effort
TO keep the negro out Of the hands
Of the mob he did not do enough and
he is punished. The city officials who
did nothing cannot be reached by the
state administration. a Tennessee
sheriff has been given a six months
sentence for failure TO prevent IA mob
murder and that act of Justice coup
led with the removal of the Illinois
official may teach responsible officers
that their duty to the law cannot be
compromised in the face of a rot
Chicago Tribune
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-12-18
THE ADVERTISER.

Your attention is constantly called
to the people and the firms who adver-
tlse through the Forum. We carry
some of the best and most reliable
firms in the city and will take it as a
special favor if our readers and our
friends would make our advertisers
their trading places. When convenient,
mention the fact that you saw the ad.
in the Forum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20
HAND BADLY CRUSHED.

Iowa Central Brakeman Painfully In
jured While Making Coupling.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Sept. a0.-V. D. Massey.
of Oskaloosa, a brakeman for the Iowa
Central, had his right hand badly
crushed while making coupling in the
local yards of the road here. He lost
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-20

the house and crowd.
Levi Marshall, son of Jesse and
Mary Marshall was born in Henry
county, Indiana, June %. 1884. He with
four brothers, William, Calvin, Jared
and James survive from family Of
twelve children.
Irena Pearson, doughter of Peter
and Eunice Pearson, was born in He'll
ry county, Indiana on Oct. II, ISL
| She with her brother Stanton, sur
vive family of ten children.
They were both descended from
sturdy English Quaker stock. and
| were married in a Friends church at
New London, Ind, Sept. IA. 1859. in ac-
ccrdance to- the rules of the church.
| In the spring Nof 1861 they moved
| to Winnishiek county. IoW-a.-Rere they
passed thrus the hardships of
pioneer life, rendered worse by the pri-
vatations caused by the Civil war, fol
a period of six years. In 1867 they
moved to Marshall county, Iowa and IN
the spring of 1868 located on a farm
two and one-half miles south OF
Union, which they still own.
| Levi Marshall was recorded a min
lister in accordance with the custom
| and rules OF the FRIENDS cnuIcn II
| 1889. He has served as pastor a
Stanford, Concord, Eagle City, Pleas
ant Plain, Ackworth and Meter Meet
4 ings. About ten years ago they movse
to Union, where they now reside.
Il Among those from a distance. VIII
were present Were Stanton and Char
lotte Pearson of Tonganoxie. Kan
\ Rachael Ogden. of Oregon, Gertrud
) Fenton Of LeGrand, Iowa, and Jan
{ Humphreys of Jennings, La.