davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

came the attorney for the Southern
Pacific railroad, in which position he
continued until five years ago, when
he suffered stroke of paralysis.
Suffering from paralysis, Judge Car
penter retired from the active work of
the Southern Pacific railroad and be-
came attorney for the Western Union
Telegraph company, his last suit being
suit which he won for that COM
pany before the supreme court.
Judge Carpenter is survived by three
daughters, Misses Mary III. and Annie
r. Carpenter and Mrs. Lille G. Ball.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, awaiting the ar
rival of grandson and nephew of
Judge Carpenter from the north 1t is
expected that the service will be held
Wednesday,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
CONVICT WILL CONTEST
STEPBR0THER'S LEGACY
Inmate Of Wisconsin Penitentiary
Seeks Share Of Estate Left to
Los Angeles Man

A dispatch from Milwaukee last night
announced that the claims of Oscar
Stein of Los Angeles to practically the
helmina Stein, whose will is being pro-
bated in the Wisconsin city, will be
contested by STEMS half brother, Or.
Edward Schnittker, a convict in the
penitentiary at Waupun, Wis. Mrs.
STEMS estate is estimated at $4,000. all
of which, with the exception of IS. che
bequeathed to her son Oscar cutting
on his half brother with the smaller
sum. Schnittaker has fled notice OF
contest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
VETERAN ATTORNEY
YIELDS TO DEATH
Was Counsel for the Southern Pacific
and Western Union Telegraph
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Haetens End

Judge Richard Brinsley Carpenter,
for twenty years a prominent attorney
of California, died yesterday at his
home, 1916 Kellam avenue, aged "a
years.
Judge Carpenter, who was a native
of Vermont, began the practice OF law
In South Carolina, where he was made
judge. Upon coming to California he
took a prominent part in all public
interests and was elected to the state
senate.
After serving in the senate he be-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
MYSTERY IN DEATH
CLEARED BY LETTER
Supposed Wife and Daughter Relln-
quish Claims to Property
Left by Long Beach
Man

Interest in the mystery of the life OF
John Game, who died at Long Beach
more than a year ago. leaving about
$4,000 in money, the greater portion of
which is in the hands of Frank Bryson,
public administrator, was revived yes
terday upon receipt by Bryson of a
communication from Ogden, Utah, that
Gaines estate in that state was about
to be probated.
Caine on his deathbed stated he had
no wife or children. An investigation
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
interpretations

The Eucalyptus Hardwood company,
with capital stock OF 100000, filed
articles of Incorporation in the county
clerks office yesterday. The directors
are G. A. Cressey, Hollywood; A. Guy
Williams and c. s. Gibbs, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
Civil War Veteran Dies

DANVILLE, ILL.,, April 24.-James B.
Finley, captain of the famous Chicago
board of trade battery in the civil war,
died of heart disease today.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25
SWinney Sentenced

Frank p. Swinney, charged with an
offense against Hattie Williamson,
young girl, was sentenced to five years
at Folsom by Judge Davis yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
THIS POLICEMAN MAKES HIS
ARRESTS STICK AND THE
CROOKS KNOW IT.


Several years ago William u.
Rooney happened
Hut nobody calls him William
now.
lta llill plain nill-hlg, bluff. but
a bear when I, comes TO coping
With undeslrablsa who daily with
your slide window or front door
when you are sleeping the sleep OF
tho lust
For nill Is what Ia known IN
Pike street paflanoo AZ a cop
No 10 Unique.
hut hos good one, nill il
unique IN more ways than one.
somntlmen he Ia afrustinK Off,
Ger. court, Judge and Jury rolled In.
to one stuffed stick
For Instance Some timo ago
NH caught a man In tho lower end
OF town doing something paftieu'
larry offensive 10 tho peace aud
dignity of our fair city
Did niil mAiestlcally stalk 10 the
box" on his beat and pose with
prisoner In hand until the police
auto arrived
nlll did not, Bill Deposited one
kick on tho southwest corner Of the
offenders anatomy. And what
that kick did was m0rc whole
soma lesson than a jail sentence
II you doubt this statement.
Yuu've never seen nill Kick Any,
way. that particular offender has
never monkeyed since. He's gpt a
Job, steady Job. now. and Ia hshay.
Ing himself Iilll's kick changed
bum lntn a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
r4n SERVANT oInL rneBLEn,

THE SERVANT GfitL PROBLEM.
Ansa ". Gossr 10 married. This
IL not the solution. Hereby hangs
. tale. Before this happy ending g
one home for five years.
Her employer and family were
present at the wedding. This IL
not the panagea for the domestic
question But II Indicates the value
one family placed on girls
services. and how they appreciated
her.
Fivs years Is a long time for a
servant girl to work for one family.
II is not uncommon. This Instance
furnishes both an Illustration and
an example. II illustrates how TO
treat the young woman who works
In your kitchen II teaches every
honest girl who works out" how
she ought to do.
she was first a womsn. Domestic
work Ia a business today ahs was
five years. Her father and mother
lived in Fefis. sweden, her birth
place.
Jared by the stories Of American
life this girl of eighteen yentured.
She CROSSED the ocean and continent,
Loving hearts followed har travels
with prayers for safety.
Fortunately she found a genuine
American family to 4erve. They
to treat one They did not treat
her like domestic" They treated
her 40 a young woman doing domes-
Ito, hofnelike work.
shs could speak little English, and
was unacquninted with American
ways She Ind come from GOOD
psrentaRe. and the training showed
BIS was apt TO learn, faithful and
Industrious. She made good
Nnny servsst girls fall because
they are incompetent and are ha-
meath their work. They daspiHe
thair calling In thsir hearts When
girls learn to dignity their house
work BY taking an interest. aud
Try 70 learn the business, they Will
fsre better and win recognition.
Many nistrsssss fall utterly be-
eauDs they have no sympathy for
servant maid" girl" etc The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
GARVIN'S CORNER
BY THE REVEREND JOSEPH L. GARvIN
PASTOR OF FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

names are all right. probably. hut
the way they Use themiii Also
because they Tail 10 put themselves
IN thalr servants places when deal.
Ing with them. A naughty Mistress.
a poor employer a selfish mistress,
almost an Impossible one.
Ne such mistakes here. or In many
homes Both know their places with
AZ Mr.. - said. In telling ma
about Il We tried to treat Anna
as we felt her father would IKE to
have her treated. We did not shove
her off In an attic or basement. n
We had other room We gave her az
good a room as we could. We treat.
ed her consifsfatsly|
Dufias those i've year. Anna ild
not fall them, She accompanied
the family to their summer home.
though away from the city. shs
endsayOred to please. She did
On May az she wss married. after
an honorable, loving rouftahlp. and
many confidential talk with her
Interested mistress THAT'S point
to consider. tho woman employer
won the girls eoufideneol She
was welded TO worthy young man
AmesE the ioyea. guest. at that
NH'AANk WV" AfA NfNNtAOItI n IAUlliN.
They came because they loved her
for herself, and not from duty. 10
them she was almost "ons 81 tho
family. Ahe knew them as among
her best friends in America.
Here L. q surprise. Unexpectedly.
het employer gave her. ns wedding
present two lots In the woodland
park district two lots al several
hundred dollars Just token Of az
lection. Hhe had nothing coming 10
her Ia a business way.
when yeu write your father.s
said the gentleman. giving her the
deedai tell him that we give thess
lots to you because you have been
a good girl
she replied "HeTl knaw that 3.
There you have the story. n il
refreahiuR to learn about famiiisa
who have this servant qusntlon
solved. Not the marriage nor the
Rift solved II. but affection and gon-
vins sympathy and consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

the weather being no occasion for
Il Also be had short cropped hair.
Bingham waist and ribbed stock.
inEa
Who are you looking for. bud.
d. ?" said. thinking maybe he
waa going round getting soap or.
defs.
TN looking for n spanking for
being away from home for about a
week" he said
Then a great light bust on me.
YOU arc choatefton Ounce Du
barry says
lie dldn't try 10 deny that II
was really tho long lost kiddo.
! yanked him ny the walk and 10
tho bis frunt door. The next min.
ute ! waa a hystander At the most
hYaisfie family reunion you ever
Jaw Everybody was about aa CON.
posed a. a flre panic on an eScur.
sion steamer out Of sight Of land
After thinFA had sort Of aubsided
themselves. asked how about that
u 600 reward
had been hugEinE myself over
that reward while they was hug
ginE chester,onl
Thea old man Duharry told mo
sadly that tho boy had been turned
loose near by. after he had left the
ransom on water plug and tho
sidewalk had been foped of 80
that the crowds wouidn't interfere
with tho getaway Of the kidharers
with this v" he said. A. he dns
II out of the bottom Of a lean
purse. this boy has Just cost mo
90. 900 today"
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

up TO the Dubarry mansion to tell
them 20. OF course. ,haY never
know I'd ever been enlisted. but II
wouldn't hurt them 10 know they
had my sympathy
Going up To the entrance gate Of
DubArry park. | AAw a ebalk.faead
boy with squirrel teeth come along
BY himself. What attracted my at
tention wss that be wore ssrmuffA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
e. ROONEY IS JUDGE,
JURY AND COP ON HIS BEAT

first offonno nlll usually ia uanlgA
cd 10 a beat whore there's h0me
thing doing all the time Bill often
Is put 10 muscular toat, llut after
Tia all over. even after tho offender
does his BIT on the chain gang
there's no sore spots.
Knows His Right
neoauao nill never makes m ar
reat uniaun hos right And the
tough ones on Bills beat know he's
hght, They usually plead guilty
n taken 10 jail aud they usually
come around to nlll II he IL com.
PEELED 10 muaa them up a BIT and
tell him thoy deserved IL
Biil has been member of the
police department fof the past
three years and he's mover made
q ebonahead pinch.
His supsriofn will tell you that
"He's a good officer
It's not tho number of arrests a
paifolman makes. bat the kind, that
counts when iii hffehia man
Tor burglary or larceny he usually
comes right along with his prls.
onur with the stolen stuff
They Listen TO Him.
nill hasn't much 10 aay. hut
when he says Il the people on hla
beat know ne straight and they
listen.
lie does his little elghthour
stretch a day and does II we'll NH
doesn't know the meaning Of the
word fear. He's Just one Of our
biz. bluff hlneeoatE and he's a
credit 20 tho police department
When you ace No i5s on u hol.
met you'll know lis nlll Rooney
Thal'll DO about all for nm
EDDIE BOYDEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

lta pleasure to hear nlil toa'
ny In police court Bills hreyity
on tho witness stand Is a police
court pfoYofb
what about this fellow r asks
city Attorney Do nfulcr
Drunk - wanted TO fight
couldn't &c, him to 90 home good
fellow when hos sober. and MI
gets his helmet and ls out OF tho
court room
nh doesn't waste tlms Mash.
en- and burglars mn ioalhss aud
they never tfifie with him after tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
unI.u

See. Ria. here's a German clock
I bought fof yer IN Llnnon"
Coed gracious John. how foolish
You know ! can't understand a word
~ German q. arfhpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

Paying contractors a bonus for
work done ahead Of tina and letting
them off free for delinquent Jobs Va
a SURE way 10 make mollycoddles on,
u them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29


hufHcinaid-fm going 10 leave
mum - -,
alh,i'as- why. Nhat W. n'"'-
ts, Don YOU NAG me bapy -,
AFRAID 81 a policeman .hai ! can I
got near on. lspnh.n IA'lei'
-. -.. = ...,,.... a..
one way 70 MAKE your Nle nls
cult taste like mothers did is 10 buy
hueArhM ana saw Hooa ~ heli
before Huppef'-iieialp ana ftsapS
49, -,
It's strange. now IN ihls Wpfiu 81
auts a Eoy1 man - no, eonsilstel
iiail - .l'i"f - W" ,ilhn w. -, sAil'
b''' w s'sfit' Rl'''NA iii'i'a
uhlph'
49,. ~. -, 90
The SUI haAillJ consulted a9eu-
iiisht ....Z.
10, au my ~, sie a saia' a., -.
To sse " there y any thi9k IN
taat lease pietihlilhs H. i.sinia'
vile eoufief-Je'itha
about the only use some young
fellows make on Their heads Il 10
hold Their hats In place.-i1allas
news
u the baby strong
wen, rather. tou KNOW Hhat
Yea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

The woman who threw package
Of powder into the stow. at least
furnished a welcome variation from
the lady who hurries breakfast with
kerosene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

Chiiton-No woman ever wrote a
letter without a POSTSCRIPT.
Mlas Ausuife-Ay neKt letter will
make you take back all you have
said.
Chiffon soon received a letter from
Miss Ausulre. when after her sig
nature she wrote. p. a-Mho IL
right. now. you or lf'--Nsw York
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

When Joaquin Miller gives sdvice
10 college graduates 40 realise only
too sadly how we'll along In years
the Poet Of the sIerras~ Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

As a solacs for unrsquIted love.
oArboiie acid gets more action and
less satisfactory results than any
thing elss tho druggist sells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

Mayor Mueller csn easily be par.
doned for his esotism when hs as
sorts tina, tho fine Of us for NJ.
assault Is too low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

Between cyclones they are stiIl in
dieting Governor Haskell in Okla
bona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

with all Its faults. nobody ever
broke his neck looking at the old
city hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

In other words. Seattle lawns will
have to operate under the Carey land
reclamation act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

Probably arrangements viii have
to be made To taxa the srmory In.
side every night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

You've heard about tho fierce white light that beats against
throne" Well this light beat against other things
For instance this picture shows beating against the chair In
which President Taft aa che ball Isn't much fun how
10 have this gh monkeying around ball
President Taft didn't know beating the time this picture
taken, he wouldn't have looked comfortable
But while he looking and questions OF Vice
President Sherman the reporters sending their ee
graph wires the that President Taft didn't which league
Washington belonged That evening all andom laughed about H.
~ Bans ought to the president not laugh at him No
baseball fierce white Hight playing about
him all he the peace
turning off tho Rht least ought feel for tho head
OF the nation whenever he goes to ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29
STAR DUST


"ooln' out ter
summer beard
cures many city
folks o. M isNsf
fer isrmin'H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-29

~ naii, GOT Of city, TsaF, 81
nsaths, Hitef msnthi ne
tdnfsrsd ~ seattle, Wash, post
sffiee. 49, ssgsad-sisa= mHttsf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

There arc fashions for the femi.
nlns aviator as weli Rs for her
more athletic. but less daring.
sister who stays right on the bosom
Of old Mother Earth and plays
golf ana tennis
Here's a sensible and charming
costume for the xentureaoIne wom,
an who enjoys trip through space.
u ID composed Of stout boots. put,
teea. knirkera. warm sweater and
hood. and EauntactA. The fair
wearer counts on being comfortable
and ready to face the elements. 40
matter what they may present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

heat. light and chemical waves
Tho chemical ray 10 Irritating and
even destructive TO the living body
tissue. When one Ia exposed 10 the
sunshine for some time this effect
Is seen In the sunburn, the blister
and peallng dead skin. The under.
lying muscles are made stiff and
sore by this prolonged sun bath
Tho skin thus treated will react by
accommodating In the lower layer Of
cells a number OF pigment grannles.
This yellowiah or brown deposit,
acts as ray filter or screen. and
viii prevent the entrance 81 tho
chemical ray 20 the tissue below
Thus the pigment deposit Il seen
TO Do protective In effect The tan
or fFecklea Is merely the protect.
Ing pigment showing through the
external layers Of skin cells.
To try TO remove this pigment
by acids, bleaching mixtures or
creams IL useless AhaoInfe artf.
fetal protection against sunshine
VIII prevent this fermentation.
Abstinence from outdoor iige Will
remove che fFeekicH once AeanlFed
u one cxpocts 60 enjoy the outdoor
life be must expect 60 receive a
sprinkiiug Of frccklcs or q coat Of
tan A house plant. kept 10 the
cellar. Will fade and gradually loMe
lta green. When removed 10 the
light 4 rapidly assumes itA normal
complexion. green. The iIiy.whlte
or waxen complexion may be an
ideal % the novel. stage or draw.
lng.rOom. but healthy tan Il the
badge Of the disciple Of the great
out-ofdoors. A frwckic may not BE-
as attractive al n dimple. bat /; IL
luat as normal an adornmant and
even more useful. Neither freekl.s
nor tan are a real disbursement
Instead. they are rather badge Of
good health. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
FRECkLES AND TAM
DON'T RUIN 70 FACE WITH
ACIDS AND BEEACHES
TlE

Why arm | afflicted with those
awful freckiesf How can keep
my complexion clear and white
and yet enjoy myself ON the water.
tennis court and beach,
These and n dozen other varia-
tons on the cause. Significance,
treatment and cure Of complexion
complaints will be here considered.
Tho old saying declares that
beauty II only skin deep. So Is a
freckle: and so Is a brunette.
The akin IL composed OF two
layers. quite distinct. Overlying
the muscles and fatty tissue Ia the
tough. elastic. fibrous layer. called
the dermis or true akin. IN this
layer are the blood vessels and
nerves. the hair foliielea and
glands. The surface OF this fibroun
tissue is not smooth. but covered
with ridges. These can BE- aeon
niost distinctly ON the ball OF tho
thumb.
Over mis- layer ia stretched tho
epidormis or false skin This IN
composed of several strata OF flat.
tened cells like shingles The IN.
ner layer OF these cells covers tho
ridges and valleys Of tho dsrmin
surface like a brick pavement. This
single layer Of cells ia the homo Of
the freckle.
The popularity of this kind OF
cell IA lta power 20 take the pig
ment or coiuring matter from the
blood. and By retaining and modl.
tying Il. change ltA color. In the
bond no color az al Il found In X
In the brunette a small amount OF
light brown pigment In the frecklc
Or tan sttlI more brown. In a Jap
~ Indian or negro the tint and
shade varies - saffron. lemon.
bronze. copper. chocolate. walnut
Or coal black.
Tho suns rays are composed Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
TELL MI |
sFss CUSHIONS AASStRtO
| B CYNTHIA GREY J

Mss drpyI A friend %
nephew with whom she
10 correspond ! sent
.s.ssl and had enc In reply.
a ne what 20 say In my
e,mf And Is Il proper for
-.sss a hint What can |
srssnd whose letter ! have
"a tor a lone timef
MISS X. i.
- might Describe your
- snrroundlngs u he has
,hem TEL him any news
4. = aunt that you happcn 90
= ypave read a new book
" -..,es article that you like
-. tell him about e and
- Is read n. In short. write
- isftsr--juss a. you would
J 4 sim II ne were with yau.
II nsver write a word you
4 = ashamed % see Ions af-
- Or that you would mind
!. sear parents read Begin
- ss,sr ~My Dear AR. so-and-
= ii sign yours sincerely or
.-s~.,v.. and your fun name.
= IL prefix "aiiss'-
Z - a. you know his aunt
Z "a .as eorrcsponds With him.
4 ,rrcspandence seems perfectly
49, the neglected letter. Il
- - any good reasons for the
- I'll shsm 10 your friend fully
q sr<ssly. Tell the simple truth.
- kaxs no excuse. say so. and
~ ana sincerely hes her par
|. II her Friendship Is worth
q - viii grant a fuil pardon
, = aks Don't lie or eluivocate
nx,ss excuses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

- Mss Greyi Win massage
- III lines between my eyes =
MRS. f. &. ".
IL Massage win help. Refrain
~ srslninx the eyes or working
- 4 ssrung light shining or re-
~ lnfe tho ayes. II uaay be
nnr sight Is defective. Better
- specialist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
WOVEN
SUCCESS
WIYNER:S

Adelaide Smith. native Of
Boone. ia. has been elected TO the
chair Of mathematics in the Unit.
versity OF california. She II looked
on as one Of the foremost OF
American mathematiclans. and her
work has been recognized hy sew.
eTal universities In Europe. Miss
Smith formerly occupied the chair
OF mathematics In the University
Of johannesburg. South Africa. Miss
Smith is a firm believer in the higher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

And note the exquisite black net
fan embroidered In dove and cloud
design la silver.
The gown Itself "a heavily ON.
broldered and trimmed with two or
three kinds Of lace. Tho prettiest
touch Of all IL the delicate lace over
the shoulders Of this undenlably
nptodato girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

Miss Ann Morgan. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth aud Mra. Richard VAIN.
wright are promoting plans for
the building OF a clubhouse for
working women IN Washington The
entire amount Of s5O0.000 Is to be
subscribed By the women Of Wash.
inKton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

II this photograph foretella cor.
rectiy, simplicity viii soon have
lost It's hold over girls who wear
evening clothes.
Note the elaborate coiffurs with
It's tassoled band OF ribbon. the
ends Of which are Joined with
ieweled button. matching in color
the gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01
Dainty Styles in Fall Neckwear

Black Beaded Stocks in good range OF new and hand
some patterns Soc 7sc. $780, Si2s $3.50 so5 sos and
up to S525
Black Beaded Dog Collars in wide variety Of styles
csc. Sl.2s Slos $3.50 and sos
New Jabots. with stock the one-side cascade effect
fnl-waist length; finished in jet Sl75 and $3.50
Black Jabos one-side cascade effects finished In Jet
beads; Sloo
All-whiie Jabos oncside cascade style beautifully fin
ished in assorted iaces SiZ5
Onesdc Cascade Jabos with front band OF fine quality
Vense insertion: Csc.
Haudembroidercd Jabots OF pure Irish lnen finished
with Irish crochet edge; S3.2S and 1915
Irish Crochet Eton Collars in various exquisite designs
$37s. $3.50. $3.50 and $2s
Baby Irish Elton Collars. in large round effects $3.50
each
Irish Crochet Coat Collars. round and medium depth !;
1896 ,,.., v,.ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-01

Score the corn on the Sitter and
ncrape the cob clean. Chop the cab.
hage and green peppers rather fine.
Put all the Ingredients into the ket'
tie and boil rs minutes Tho tu'
merle and olive oil should be mixed
together and added Just before re
moving from the fire. n too dry.
little mofe vinegar may be added
All measurements level a cup Of
fresh celery may be used instead OF
the celery seed.