davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

stead Of tho one that will be worn
this year
In tho summer o. 1907. ~ pieces
werc required. because the comhinA
tion lingerie. now SO popular, was
not In vogue.
In tho summer Of 1905 collars
wero In style. which made the mum
hcr Of pieces. II Tho year Of 1909
will see no collars on tho most
mndlah summer dresses.
Thus. IN three years. the sum
mer giri has thrown away orc peiee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

oneithird box " gclatiue, Ia cup
u cold water. ia cup Of boiling
water. ! cup u sugar juice Of lem
on. cup " orange juice and pulp
whites u . eggs Soak the aelaiinr
In cold water until soft. add the holl-
Ing wHtsf sugar and lemon Iuioe and
a little Of the grated rind Cool IN
a pan Of lee water, and when It be-
gins 10 harden, beat In the aiiffiy
beaten whites u the eggs Serve
with a ensthrd made with the yolkr
- the eEgs, pint Of milk, heaplnp
tablespoons 81 sugar and little salt
Flavor 10 taste. or you can cut Il W
In pieces and serve with whipped
cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

n IN annivrrsary Of the saop-
|i,s { III Norwegian eeasslsaiien
be = selsssaisd By q epaes'i an
IL o. sa.psces Of the Nefrsxian
|nu<,zs ss<isti<~ u SEATTLE. 10 be
|A41 xsnasy night At The prssmlAna
DnsIltA
~ .sIissins program viii b
|l<sa<rs1.
JulIi<< nzt<h Cart Wsakier.
nzIl<fr urrhsstrs.
H.<<<A 4 We<zuU< ..t.ss4s44..
n fsA Y keltsrup
1ssr -<of<s. x>fIx Wendeihafk
clnezsrd nsSisx sseissies
1p<<et 4 H. ~ s4.stss...ss..
NJ fr4ak Oisson.
osnr xerzs xrrx<r W sndelherz
Esfss<Izn sInxtnx Societies
VIA na,i'va< Solo b.
4it<rf Aft.schouE.
tHzI zrle Norwegian feiks1Bea
uia Glst<z ~s<n lin Maternal
C16fum4l.
fisi.i -. s7..l......... Selection
y c-sisr Homes.
xsr.ss Slnxias ss.i.sy' ~ -"
l>>>tA NJ STATE u WashinKtnn
~ Oh Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
ANTI-TUBERCULAR CAMP
BILL MODIFIED

II is likely that the tent colony bill
prohibl,ins ths tuberculosis camps
closer than 800 feet to am inhabited
dwelling inside Of the city limits
uili be changed to fix thu pruhihltive
xnns Al 100 feet. TIT. IL the state
men, o. delegation Of women who
yesterday visited Mayor Miller and
a majority Of the gounrilmcn. from
ali u whom they say they obtained
assurances that the change would b.
made In the ordlnaness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

II clothing each year. No, there Is
NO danger " her going any farther
And when you see her on the
hottest day this year abe will be
cool and comfortable Thew wilt
be no starch In her garmenta--only
dry. cool son linen and not very
much Of H.
The average man will wear 10
Karmenta thia summer, too. but "
you contrast bis Htuffy trousers and
cnat with the white eoulnoas Of tho
summer girl yuu will understand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
CONSIDER LABOR
QUESTION TODAY

Al ioday's meeting Of the Know
Your city campaign the subject Of
Labor" was considered, A visit tn
Labor temple was made Al o'clock
Prominent labor leaders spoke. and
Frank cot,sriil Of the Central Labor
council presided
Yesterday Rev. James Crooks
proprietor n tbs Life Boat mission.
gave an interesting talk on the
problem of the homeless men.
Ha was followed by Chaplain West
Of the seameu's Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
WOULD END FRANCHISE
fight

A deal Ia soivn the street ear
franchise trpabls on Pine IT.. whare-
BY tho Seattle. Rsnton q southeFn
IL reported a. willing to buy the ak
istlng tracks u the Seattle Electric
company "a that street. and aliew
the latter company tbs common use
u tho tracks, was taken ~ by the
counciIa corporations committee
yesterday
The courts have declared that re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
WANTS TO ERECT
An ARCH

In order 10 show their good viii
towards this city and their Interest
10 tho succens Of the A..f.P. esps-
siilon. Vancouver business man In
tend 10 erect a triumpi.al arch span
ming ono Of thu down tasn streets
advertising tho fair. Elicit Rowe Il
nov In tho city from Vancouver ar.
ranging tho dsaiia for thu work An
ordinance will he ps.ssd By ths
council Monday night granting The
required authority 10 gu ahead with
the work Il IL expected that tbs
arch will cost fs.e0a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

r,ass rilA he hottest day OF the
~ x. .ssinsr sIri Of 1909 can laugh
" ~, 4 pslses Of clc,hing any
a 4, : vi dfessed on a hot .,
~ - az his year These 10
-. lrslaas two shoes, TIVE stock
|eo ~ . bat ,,,....,.
4, kai we're dispensed Win.
nv uanh<s mlsht be reduced 70
4, a ! sid this summer would
:. -, q si'hont a ha, a. with
= = sfoes and stocklnes. Grace.
n snaping hats Of panama VIII
Id sumnssr |, took II pieces To
-is u milsayt hoiiss,das OF
eeear afb The elinglns skirt
= ~ o niash the mode then, aud
- p,liissals rerc necessary. In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

Crawford company hs. a PRIOR rish,
- the street. although the Seattle
Electric company rush.st Ia tracks
through under a city permit The
proposed solutipn u tho troubles
win obviaie the Necessity Il putting
two sets u tracks en the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
Will NAME pgLroArEs.

One delegate To the Irrigation
Congress. to be held In Spokane
August . to II, and five delegates
to tho Trans Mississippi CONNER
cial Congress. to be held In Denver
August 10 TO y. are 10 be appointed
by the county commissioners The
commercial club and the Chamber
Of Commerce have been asked To
suggest nampa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

There are cheaper laundry soaps thanS
Fels-Naptha but no other so-economical.
Sounds odd, doesn't iii
But its true.
Fcls-Naptha is more economical be-
cause it saves time, saves work, saves tho
cost of fuel and makes your clothes weary
twice as long.
Fels-Naptha cleans your clothes in
cool or lukewarm water in summer or
winter without boiling or hot water to
weaken their fabric, and without hard
rubbing to wear them into holes.
1t takes half as long and requires
much less work than the old way.
Try it next washday.
See how white, and clean, and sweet
Fcls-Naptha makes your clothes
Follow carefully the directions on tho
red and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

Slice u Of a head of a good. cold
cahliase aud . medium sizsi pnions
put Into small agatewara hettie
add cup Of vinegar, teaspoon Of
salt, lard the size u walnut tbeei
drippinrs are preferable II you have
theml. good sprinkllna Of pepper,
Cover with boiling water and cook
Z hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

Melt ~ tablespoons Of butter,
blend IN an equal quantity Of flour.
add slowly ~ cups Of milk. stir un-
III smooth. season with a dash Of
cayenne. add cup Of finely evoked
liant and I tablespoons II grated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

Il feel I want to toll all those who
may suffer a. | have o. tho wun-
dsrful good nr. y. W. plcksy has
done ms.
tslsnsdl MRS r " BARKER
DE-. Dicksy has equipped his Ct
fees With the latest and most mod
srr electrical appliances for tho
Development of the fasny nerves and
muscles which permsats the eye-.
giving the blood good clrrulstion.
which adds health. strength and
vitality 10 the eyes and the whole
nervous system, eliminating con.
Kestions which cause weakness. and
poor sight.
Cross eyes strsishtsrsd without
operation OF drugs
with 10 years practical expert
encs an an eyrsiEft specialist. and
b.ing a graduate u the leading col
iegss o. Germany and America ]
am prepared TO treat successfully
the most complicated and chronic
cases Entire satisfaction Euaran-
tsed.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

one egg v cup butlef or drip
Plugs y cup augar y cup Boiaaaes.
cup rolled oats. y cups flour !
teaspoon soda Dissolved In little
water, teaspoon all kinds Of spice
and a little salt Drop frum spoon
about 2 inches apart nase In hot
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
Anty Drudge Gives More Reasons.

Little Eiuiiee-"Boo Hool had pretty pink frock
and mama cooked II and the pink all came out"
Mother-T didn't know the color would fade or
shouldn't have boiled it along with the other
Clothes"
Anty Drudge-"Anythlng will fade, my dear, II rs
boiled long enough Boiling weakens the fabric and
dssoyes the dye. The best way Is not 10 boil your
clothes, but TO wash them with Fes-Naptha in cool
or lukewarm water Fels-Naptha sets the colors
instead Of fading them besides making the clothes
wear longer II also saves you time, work, bother
and money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15
CONSULTATIONS FREE.
Charges Medsrsta
DR.. r. W. DICkEY

German American Eyssisht ape-
sislist
90f-705 Peoples Bank Building.
Corner Second and Pike
office Hours; . a m 10 .. m.
Sundays. 10 10 ~ m
Phone. Main $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

oheeaa Stir untll the oheaaa meliH,
spread an slices u toasiod bread and
serve al once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-15

how greatly she has progressed Ia
the fiEht for warm weather beauty
and comfort.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

of the contracts are about to run out.
and many more will be bought off.
AS early as possible the offensive daub,
recommending some beer, some soap,
some baby food and various other ar
ticles which one goes to the Orpheum
to forget, will be consigned to the
limbo of the forgotten-and unregret-
ted. The rule is to be enforced in all
the Orpheums in the land. No adver-
Using curtain offends in the new San
Francisco house, and 1t is fast going
from the others on the circuit. Ger
tainly, within the next six months it
will be a thing of the past here. 1t
is a good revenue producer; but art
sometimes takes cosnizance OF this
fact, and sometimes ignores it, and
the latter will be the case here when
present contracts expire This is an
example which some of the regular
dramatic houses may we'll falloW.
Percy Haswell, who wR appear here
this week with Otis Skinner at the
Mason, is engaged to create role in
the new play which Booth Tarking-
ton and Harry Leon Wilson have just
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
MURRAY AND MACK,
At the Grand

and will find many brother Dekes here
as we'll as many former professional
folk who have been associated with
him in his various theatrical ventures.
"They say love laughs at lock-
smiths, but bigamists tell different
tale From James Forbes comedy,
1.-THE Travelling Salesman"
The gradual progression of the Or
pheum circuit is we'll presented In
book which commentaries the opening
of the new Orpheum theater in san
Francisco. The book is model of me-
chanical beauty from its SOFT gray
ooze leather cover to the satiny book
paper upon which many pictures de-
pict the glorles of this chain of vaude-
Vile theaters.
The pages devoted to Los Angeles tell
of the small beginning here in the old
Childs opera house, now the Grand
and show an excellent picture of the
present Orpheum.
of Los Angeles-the tourist capital
OF the country-it has these words OF
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

the tropic jungles that he rather
sighted his university career, and
while he speaks of Columbia with great
loyalty and pride, he never mentions
having graduated there.
His dramatic work has been among
the best eastern companies, and he
Rlayed a short engagement at the
Isis theatre, San Diego, before joining
Kolb and Dill.
"Why is it that Italian men can be
so fascinating, and most Italian women
are such dubs, especially in appear
ance?"
This question has doubtless been put
by almost everyone who has seen the
Melani troupe at the Orpheum the last
week. There are six Melani men, and
any one of them has enough romance
and brigandism about him to win the
feminine heart offhand. The two
women-well they are not old in years,
but they lack style, grace and chic.
They don't wear their clothes in a
feminine fashion; they don't dress
their feet at all attractively; they look
sloppy and cowlike. Yet they have
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

written. The latest venture from the
pen of these successful authors Is
called Foreign Exchange"
There is scarcely a dramatic COM
pany on the road ;oday which does
not boast of one or more persons who
clatm membership in the original Flor
odora sextette.
Los Angeles has actually had two
real members of that organization
upon its stage this week. Edna Good
rich. the beautiful woman with Nat
Goodwin. and Carleton Chase, who
plays the millionaire's son with the
Politicians at the Majestic, played and
sans. opposite to one another in that re-
nowned group in their early stage ex-
perience.
Mr.. Chase was New York society
man. and his advent upon the stage
aroused considerable attention. His
father had large mining interests in
Mexico, and Mr.. Chase spent a good
deal of time there. Indeed he found
SO much exciten ut in riding through
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

fairly pretty faces and a certain stocki--
ness of figure that would be termed
well rounded curves if they wore
their clothes with any coquetry
Haven't they any really charming and
fetching women in fair Italia? Or
don't we happen to get them over
here?
Percy Bronson, the good looking jul
venile man in the Kolb and Dill show
is a Columbia man, class 1903, and be-
gan his stoge career in the VARSITY
show He was an important member
of tht golf team of his class-sang in
the glee club and was associate editor
of the Columbia Spectator.
His dramatic work has brought him
to Los Angeles twice before each time
as stage director of Peggy from
Paris" He has also been associated
with the New York company of "A
Knight for a Day." Lady from Lanes" "
and other eastern successes.
During his university career he was
r-omineis IN the u. X. e. fraternity,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

Balzac, which is known to English and
American readers chiefly through
very excellent translation called The
Two Brothers" by Catherine Wormeley
From this novel, which ranks among
Balzac's best analytical studies of hui
man character and passion, Paul M.
Potter has derived a play and, WI, while III
characters in all their salient points,
he has introduced new dramatic mo-
tives and a novel climax which brings
the play to an end in natural but
quite unexpected way
1.-THE Honor of the Family" has for
it's scene of action the quaint little
French town of Issoudun, and the
story transpires in the year 1925, when
Bonaparte's name was still vital
TOPIC. although the Bourbons ruled
France. We are introduced into the
home of Jean Jacques Rouget, sexa-
eenarian bachelor, who is dominated
by his beautiful housekeeper, Flora
Brazier. He submits to the ascend
ancy of Flora, and so completely does
she govern the household that old Rou-
get is the mere servant of his SER
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

sings a song, up jumps F'ronani and
hikes him for the outskirts. He doesn't
wait for the turn TO be ended; he
goes as soon as the last note of
number sounds. 1t takes several stage
hands and the stage manager to get
him back before the piano, the while
his wife bows and seowls off-stage
to him; even calls him to return 1t
is Just natural bashfulness; that Is
all But the visitor behind the scenes
at the Orpheum finds joy in the sight
of the husky stage crew corralling
Signor Fronani to make him go on
with the DE Lussan turn.
There amt no lone woman in this
town can keep a man hired GIRL
Miss Faxon.
I'm the cities it may be the proper
thing for a woman to keep man
servant, but in Gosport 1t won't do
Rome Preston.
I'm stage love, the more you make
love the less you want to; in real love,
the less you make love the more you
want to."-Barrett Sheridan.
Its most astonishin, the way wild
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

overs is always attracted by milliners.
Don't never be a milliner, if you don't
want to be run ter."-Miss Faxon.
THAT old Skinner is so crooked, eff
you was to drive a nail through his
head it'd come out a corkscrew."-
Eugene Merrifield.
when you're past crying, dear,
you're past nearly everything that
makes life worth living. "-Portia Per-
i1ins.
Philosophy and fun from Edith Ellis
play, Mary Jones' Pa"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

Jennings of the present Belasco forces
received a letter a few days since from
H. w. Van Buren, in which he an
nounces the fact, and adds the inter
esting information that he is to be the
happy man. Miss Bernard and her
mother are now in the east, and Mr.
Van Buren,, recently leading man at Ihe
ReIasco here, will play in stock in st.
I,ouis this summer. The wedding is to
take place in the early autumn, and
Mr.. Van Buren, will take his bride
to reside in a beautiful new home which
he is now building at Jamaica.
The Orpheum is TO Danish the hideous
curtain-glory be! Many
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02
CURRENT BILLS AT
LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

MASON OPERA HOUsE-Tomorrow
night a star of the first magnitude,
Otis Skinner, reappears in a new and
striking romantic role. THE Honor
of the Family" has for its basis a
novel entitled "Menage de Garcon,' by
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-02

praise: at is the hub of the greatest
electric system known, and it is estt-
mated that 100000 visitors are enter
tanned here each winter among envir-
onments unrivaled for picturesque
beauty. 1t is the commercial metropo-
lis of the southwest, the first city north
of the Panama canal, and destined to
be one of the greatest ports on the Pa
cific."
A picture of Clarence Drown, resident
manager, is noted among the men who
have helped to build up the success OF
the circuit.
If there is anything that Angelo
F'ronani hates it is the glare of the
footlights Fronani is the husband OF
Zelie de Lussan, the prima donna now
at the Orpheum. He plays her accom-
paniments, but it is with fear and
trembling that he goes to the piano
twice a day. and it is with glad relief
that he fees the stage after each num-
Der. Yes. that is true-after each num-
Der. For as soon as Nine. de Lussan
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22
JOHNSON.

Carl Mayes and wife were down from Springdale Sunday evening visiting relatives and friends
 Henry Stokenberry and daughter Robbie. were visiting relatives here Friday evening and Saturday
 Frank Rieff and family of Farm ington. were visiting Mr and Mrs. William Waves Saturday night and Sunday.
 NJ. L Gray is away down in Tex IS this week selling a ear of ap- ples shipped by himself and C. D. Ritchey.
 A pretty fair acreage of wheat is being sown here this season des- bite the drawback caused by the dry weather
 The public school has been dis missed again for this week on ac- count of the continued illness of
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22
1t Said So: and He Did

A German took out his first nat uralization papers. As he was about to leave the courtroom he was observed to scan very closely the offical envelope in which had been inelosed the document that was to assist in his naturalization
 In d few days he turned up again. Presenting himself to the clerk of the court he bestowed upon that dignitary broad Teutonic smile. saying:
 Well, here I vos.'
 Pleased to see you, I'm sure. :" said the clerk with polite sarcasm. Would you mind adding who you are and why you are here?"
 The man seemed surprised He exhibited his official envelope. It says, Redurn in five days" he explained, "und here l vos.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22
What a Skeleton Is.

The uperintendent was in the habit of dropping in to the differ ent class rooms and demanding q recital of lessons from the pupils. one day her active mind hit upon physiology as the study for exam nation But the little girl to whom the first question was put so beWildered the superintendent and made her lose her patience that there were no more questions of similar nature asked. Tell me said the superintendent. what skeleton is. The little girl thought for short time. A skeleton? she asked A skeleton? Why a skeleton is a man with his insides out and his outsides off
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22
TWAS TWENTY YEARS AGO.
eThe New. Oct. iS. 1889. E

Local sportsmen are having a good time shooting quail these days.
 Bertha Lininger, who has been sick, is. We are pleased to say, able to be up.
 ". B. Roark, former residen. of Springdale, died October 6 at his home at Aurora. Mo
 In case Of an emergency Charley Dodson makes first-class roller boy We tried him last week and know whereof we speak
 gentleman in F't Smith drew sf5,ooo in the Louisiana lottery Tuesday That is getting close to home The faithful ones at this place can now take courage.
 Uncle Dick Hiuffmaster had the mis fortune to faH Saturday morn :ng from the upper story of his dwelling, and striking sleeper bfeke four Of his ribs on the right ssde
 J K P Stringfield shot and killed Dr. z. c. Chiffon at the formers store at War Eagle Mills last week The killing was done with double-barreI shot gun, and was the result of an old feud that has existed for some time past It is said Chiffon had threatened Stringfield. and when the latter saw the former thought he meant to do him harm After the kill ing Stringfield went to Bentonville and surrendered to the sheriff
 Prof L. NJ Johnson, principal of tne Fayetteville public school was fined $50 in Squire Hale's court at tdss place last Saturday on the charge of mistreating Miss Maud Crawford. one of his pupils, the tt se having been brought here on charge Of venue The case was tlied before a jury consisting of \ NJ. Lewis. A N. Baker. stephen Claypool. l.. B. Reed, G. Dodson and Jchn Props. The state was rep reye nted by attorneys Davidson and Walker and the defense by attor- neys Wilson, Goar and Carter.
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22

the questions addressed to you by the attorney" he said What they want to know is whether you have formed or expressed any opin- ion in this case. That is to say, have you told anybody whether or not you believe the defendant guil- ty of the crime charged against him, or have you said to anybody that you believe him to be in- nocent?"
 "Course not, judge" answered the venireman. It ain't necessary fur me to 'xpress no opinion about him. I've knowed him fur D years, an know blame well he stole the cow
 That will do. MT .Skiles You may stand aside. =
The Springdale news., 1909-10-22
NAMING COUNTRY HOMES.

A suggestion made by the Spring dale News is being put into effect very generally in Washington Coun- ty.
 There is a pretty sentiment con L, eted with the naming of country homes that should appeal to pro- gressive and prosperous farmers ev- anywhere.
 Valley View, New Home. Forest Home, Wildwood, Cedaryale, are some of the names that have been adopted by farmers in the neigh bor- hood of Springdale. and give an ex- cellent idea of the possible scope.
 It would be gratifying to have a homestead known by some distinc- tive name such as these suggested rather than Smiths place or Jones place, and as farmers and planta- tions become more fixed the custom is certain to grow in popularity - l.. k. Democrat.