davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Snap and string the ueans AZ for
cooking. wash thoroughly and pu,
Into your Jar. MI jar with cold
water, put on the glass cover and
set II In a pail Of water that Il high
enough to cover jar. SHAKE the jar
gently to force out air bahbles. lift
Ing the glass cover Jus, a bit 40
they can escape. snep wire down
while jar Is uudar wafer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
AL INTEREST TO TIE WOMEN READERS OF THE stan

spoon vinegar. a little salt An .
flour you can heap onio a
spoon. or q seant third oi 4
before Sitting fuse a large ~.
for meaaurinel, the juice d
on, ! egg Beat until amooih n.
stir II Into the other ingrssl...
una q oustard pie plate. md ~
putting on the top crust, M. s :
strip Of cloth about an inch ~
wet Il with cold water. pui -
the pie and press firmly u \.
crust 10 keep Il from runnlng
The inside should b. Ike
whom cold ="
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

-Four tablespoons taploca sosix
over night In ] pint Of wsisr h
the morning add ! cups o: NH
little salt, yolks Of 2 egg. | sp
Of sugar. Lst II boil In dozis
boiler. Beat the . whites 10 frua
and stir In quickly. Flavor 70 iszl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Two squares chocolate fneiis4 Y
cup butter melted. / cup sugsz
eggs y cup milk. l cup -four. ! -
spoon baking powder
Fro.,ing-ons cup sugar. y n
boiling water. Put waisr and sags
on stove and cook until Il thra1
Beat up white Of l egg. add syrg
slowly. and then beat till II thieksu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
MAINLY ABOUT WOMEN.


In Society.
A man requires a certain amount
of tact 10 behave nicely to his wife
IN society. lie should find out hos
70 look after her without hanging
on 10 hef too much II looks bour'
Q ole for 4 husband and wife 10 keop
together all the evening. Il 10 bet
Ter foT them 10 ssHsfais directly
they set inside ream and makes
themselves pleasant in general 30
eity.
A husband should not take hla
wifc down 10 supper II he can holp
II. but h. should Try NOT TO take any
one eiha IN 10 supper until he secs
that Someone sise il looking after
biz slfe ~ should remember rev
81 10 prccede her. the wife enters
= room first and shakes hands with
her hostess her daughters come
nstt and the husband lAat-Eu.
gnette Up to Date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

One tablespoon Of butter, Y a.
sugar. / egg, I ieaspoos <ts.
powder. u cup noaf, !. tssso,
lemon juice. \ teaspoon M |,
tablespoons milk, Il cup MI
chopped peanuts Cream bu.it
and sugar together. add an exr N
beaten. Mir and aift baking ~
der, salt and flour. add to ths ~
mixture. then add the milk. pe6ns,
and lemon Juice Drop on a but,r
I'd tin 10 teaspooniais one IA
apart. Bake 10 minutes In 4 =
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

the fact that husbands are tire
somei"
One cannot help wondering
whether the husband Of thia hard
toplease young lad, doesn't some
times feel that wives. too. are apt
10 be tirenomo. But II his thinks
II no Ia probably too loyal to say 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

one-half cup butter. / cup IN
2 eggs. I cup milk. tszspa1
soda, teaspoon cream Of n
tar. l teaspoon vanilla, nox
Take about a cup Of ths u
ture and add tablespoons cpon
or teaspoon each Of cinnamon ls
cloves and a little nutmeg. coou
10 best Place some Of the WIN
MIXTURE In the pan and thea d
dark and 10 on until the niriu
10 gone. Frost with chocolate ifx
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

-Four eggs. one cup sugar, / :.
flour, teaspoon cream 81 tsftst \
teaspoon soda bilx eafsfra'
spread on large baking ID, ~
will bake IN about IL minutes ~.
out, spread Jelly over and M II |.
a damp cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Z always hoped my son would
marry a girl with a little dawry. for
he u not very raahlnk himself. +"
said q sensible mother nut the
slfi he has ehosea. though poor. Ia
- managing. motherins and pnc.
tcal that she ~til make him a
wife worth money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
RECIPES


one cup sugar. l rounding table
spoon Of butter possibly bit more.
! so by gucssl. Beat well. add l egg
and beat again. cup sEest milk
with good u teaspoon cream Of
solved. good teaspoon cream Of
tartar In about , cups Of flour.
Vanilla flavor. bits Of salt use
In various ways different frossingz.
plain loaf, or add ralhina and spies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
Mat Women
AreOona

Miss Ines Mllhalland VaHnarn
strenuous HuffraEst. who has
pafaded with hor brethren In Lon.
don aAyn she IL going 10 make II
her Me work upon graduation Che
Miaa Mntilda Townsend Of Wash.
inrlon. D G.. who ID much talked
about Tor her wealth and beauty,
has offered a reward to policemen
In Washington who will report
cases Of cruelty 10 horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

Lemon Pic With Two crusta
Lemon pie with two ernsts: One
half pound brown sugnr maple
sugar is bstterl. v cup water. the
grated und Of lemon. table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

and bake In a loaf for about 20 min
utss in a moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

MISS HELEN mARDea o r somERvLLE, MASS SENIOR
CLASS oiRl WHO WAS KILL 20 ON SMITH COLLEGE CAM.
Pus by PORTER SMITH, GRADUATE OF DARTMOUTH cot.
LICE. rAGY HAD BEEN LOVERS. BUT she BROKE THE EN-.
oAoEMuNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
and Balance $3.50 per Month
3 Sale Sunday, May 9

Lake happy
TALK WITH FAYhe who wife free deed
Green Lake Branch Office Mountain View Statesmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07
,n1e Garden Addition

tina
rdcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-07

. M
|ai'ie
/
-,
III. N
I sa.,'
| -,
4. ~ Il
Ky. Ky
s,As !.
N ]
~ T.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE
STANDING BEFORE MIRROR
III Health Causes Bartender to Shoot
Himself-Had Paraytic
Stroke

James A. Donahue, 81 years old,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the head at his home at 1886
West Seventh street yesterday morn
ing. Dependency on account of i'll
health is thought prompted the act.
Donahue owned the Anthony apart
ments at 1885 West Seventh street, and
for the last twelve years had been en-
ployed as a bartender at the Hotel
Nadeau. Several months ago he suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis and was
compelled to quit work. His nervous
malady steadily grew worse and he
travelled considerably in hope of I'M
proving his health.
Yesterday morning while his wife
was absent from the bedroom Donahue
entered, took revolver from a bureau
drawer and, standing in front of the
mirror, sent bullet between his eyes
into his brain. Mrs. Donahue rushed
in on hearing the shot and found her
husband unconscious. She summoned
a physician, but short time after his
arrival Donahue died.
The body was taken to Bresee Broth
ers' undertaking establishment. The
coroner probably. will sign certificate
of suicide without holding an inquest.
Donahue came to Los Angtles from
Denver twenty years ago. He leaves
a widow, who is his only surviving
relative in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

Roland Rtche
admitted extor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
BOYS ACCUSED
OF HOUSE THEFT
WAGON ALSO SAID TO HAVE
BEEN TAKEN
Youths Are First Sent to Detention
Home, but Later Are Confined
In the County
Jail

Lee Jones, 16 years old, 2115 Enter
prise street; Arthur Lyons. II years
old, 1906 East Ninth street, and Wal
ter Smith, is years old, 1414 Lawrence
street, were arrested at their homes
last night by Patrolmen Mack and
McAuliffe and Deputy Sheriff Harry
Wright and placed in tht county Jail
on charges of grand larceny.
The boys are alleged to have stolen
horse and wagon, the property of L.
C. Marshall, 2314 Leota avenue, last
Sunday from in front of a church at
Seventh street and Towne avenue.
After driving around town until tired
they left the wagon in a vacant lot in
the southern part of the city, removed
the harness from the horse and turned
it loose and on Monday offered the
harness for sale to junk dealer.
They are also alleged to have stolen
horse and buggy and mule and
wagon in other sections of the city
and followed the same program as to
the disposition of the vehicles and ami
mails and harness.
The boys were sent to the detention
home, but the superintendent there re-
fused to receive them, and tn officers
were compelled to confine them in the
county Jail, a proceeding which is
strictly against the law. The reason
assigned for the refusal of the deten-
ton home authorities to receive the
prisoners was that they were of too
desperate character.
George e. Downey of All Crocker
street, employed at the Pacific Coast
planning mill, was struck by an east
bound Central avenue car at Second
and Main streets last night as he was
crossing the street and thrown to the
pavement. He was removed to the
receiving hospital, where it was found
that he had sustained fracture OF
the left leg at the ankle joint.
Doctors Garrett and Bonynge re-
duced the fracture.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
WAR VETERANS AND
FAMILIES TO TAKE
PART IN EXPOSITION
LOYAL LEGION, G. A. R. AND
OTHERS WILL PARTICIPATE
Heroes of Two Wars Have Received
Official Sanction for Proposed
Activities at A. Y. p.
Fair

The nations war veterans and their
sons and wives and daughters are car
rying out big plans for representation
at the Alaska -Yukon-Pacific exposi-
ton. The military order of the Loyal
Legion has pre-empted a f1ve-acre
tract on the exposition grounds and is
establishing upon it patriotic head
quarters. The Grand Army of the Re
public will be represented, and so VIII
the Sons of Veterans, the Women of
the G. A. r. and the Women's Relief
corps.
Early in the year the Loyal Legion
entered into correspondence with the
war department at Washington, with
the result that it has secured a splen-
did equipment and has already estab-
lshed headquarters tents and model
headquarters encampment generally.
Around the camp the governments out
door exhibit will be placed. 1t con-
day and the other days, civil war relics
and relics of the unpleasantness with
Spain, so that the visitors to head
quarters will be confronted by big,
modern twelve-inch rifles, as well as
carronades of the eighteenth century
picked up on the beach in Manila bay.
Local G. A. r. posts are expecting
q nedVy dtLenudHCe at lfle exposition
from among the nations oldtime fight
ing men, for the reason that the grand
encampment takes place in Salt Lake
City early in August, and the rail-
roads have announced lower rates
than ever before from eastern points 10
the exposition. Under the tickets
offered by the transcontinental roads it
will be possible for the veteran to take
passage through to Seattle and stop
off for the encampment without extra
cost, and that thousands will do so
is already made evident by letters re-
ceived by officers of the Grand Army
and Loyal Legion in this city.
1t will be open house at Grand Army
and Loyal Legion headquarters
throughout the fair, and several special
days and events have been arranged
in their honor. The state encampment
of the G. AR. takes place i'm the city
of Tacoma in June, and June "a has
been set as state G. A. r. day. August
16 has been named as national G. A.
r. day and it will be made the occa-
sion of one Of the biggest and most
brilliant of the special celebrations at
the exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
MOTHER ASKS POLICE TO
SEARCH FOR MISSING SON
Oregon Woman Fears Young Man
May Have Met Serious
Accident

Mrs. Carrie Smith of Grants Pass,
Ore, has written letter to Chief Of
Police Dishman asking that he make
an effort to locate her son, Albert
Smith, Is years old, who left his home
the first part of March for Los An
geles. She stated she last heard from
him at Fresno, March 20. Since that
time she has received no word from
him, and fears he may have met with
an accident.
The young man is described as being
5 feet IL inches in height, of slender
build, with dark eyes and black hair.
He wore a dark suit. black soft hat
and a soft shirt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Money Demanded

Evidently wishing to impress the Inn
portance of carrying out the plan
Ritchie wrote letter No. and mailed II
to DR.. Graves on the day appointed for
the placing of the money. The letter
specified that the money must be In
tens, fives and twenties and must be
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
neaI Ends Bank contest

KANSAS CITY. April 2O.-J. Wilson
Perry of St. Louis today purchased the
entire interest, amounting to $1,40O,0oO.
of DR.. w. S. Woods of Kansas City in
the National Bank of Commerce of this
city, and later Mr. Perry was elected
president of the bank, to succeed David
T. Beals. This ends long contest over
possession of the bank, which failed in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
DR.. Graves Not Frightened
cowbov suspected of Crime

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 20.-Ed
Eaton, an old-time cowboy and former
saloon man, has been arrested in the
Black mountains under suspicion OF
having been connected with the recent
raid in Big Horn county, in which
party of fifteen masked men killed
three sheep men, burned the camp and
cremated the bodies of two OF their
xy;ofiy,no
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21

ture on the mantlepiece in the sitting
room, was my order, and there / put
the bag. By looking through the bath
room window l perceived a man, ap-
parently busy sprinkling his lawn, but
intently watching each move L made.
1 became suspicious, and 1t was by fol-
lowing up this clew that we succeeded
in arresting and fixing the guilt on
Ritchie.
II did not wait long. but I prayed
that the man would make some threat
ening move so that l could wing him.
| was mad clear through, and l would
have shot him on the least provoca-
ton / belong to the Los Angeles Rifle
and Pistol club and have pretty good
score to my credit. L bagged thirty
five birds the last day of the open
season, and would not have had the
least hesitancy In killing Ritchie.
Went to House
81 did not see further developments,
but learned that after had left Ritchie
went to the unoccupied house, and find
ing the door locked made hasty re-
treat. That was sufficient. We had
enough evidence then, for detective
was hiding in the house. But it was
thought best to gather more evidence,
which we did.
"When Ritchie was arrested in his
office in the Huntington building this
morning | was so damned mad l could
have shot him on the spot, If he only
had manhood enough to defend himself.
said to him: You damned little runt.
did an insignificant thing like you
imagine you could frighten man p
He WINGED and begged for mercy. Why,
he did not even know who L was, De-
lieve, and admitted that he did not In
tend to shoot me. put wanted the
money. 1 don't think the man is crazy,
because as a surgeon I have had eX-
perience in dealing with crazy persons,
but | think he became bold after read
ing of the Ohio kidnapping case, and
thought l was meat for easy money.
He trifed with the wrong man, and L
want to see him punished, that 1t may
be an example for others who are IN
clined to attempt blackmail.
DR.. Graves Not Frightened
'I did not lose one moments sleep. 1
went to the bank as usual and was on
the street as much as ever. OF course
it's not pleasant to expect to be shot oy
some one you don't know, but he would
have to have been better shot than
am or he would be in a morgue or
under six feet of sod instead of in jail
tonight.
"The mans only excuse was that l
had ruined his business, but L never
knew him. He took advantage OF my
wife's condition and thought 1T would
be easy for me to settle rather than be
worried. He knows better by this time.
NV record as a business man is an open
hook and I have no enemies that l
know of, and / do not believe that
Ritchie was the tool of some gang"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Ionoranoe Prevents Panic

LONDON, April 2O.--"If the coun-
try knew the truth regarding the pres
ent condition of the navy there would
be a panic" is the striking sentence
in a letter from Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford read at a meeting of the
Navy league held at Bournemouth last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
To pals. Rate ON Goal

MEXICO CITY, April 2O.-On the
recommendation of the railroad COM
mission the government has decided to
raise the rate on imported coal 81 per
ton. This was done to protect the local
producers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-21
Refused Continuance

IRVINE, KY, April 2O.-Judge
Adams today refused to grant con-
tinuance to Beach Hargis, charged
with the murder of his father, Judge
James Hargls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
Advertisers For Prescott.

Every city in the United States is constantly striving for legitimate advertising and Prescott exception It is realized that the widely known Prescott becomes throughout the country the better is for this city.
 Consequently with pride that call attention the fact Associated Press which taken this city solely by the Miner chronced every city of importance in this President Taft had decided change
 itinerary order that he might pay visit the Queen City of Territory. Through connection Prescott this great organization all of its members the Sloan he had wired President Taft urging his change his itinerary include Phoenix and Prescott.
 Any item of regarding the Chief Executive of the Nation considered important and consequence when the in the change of the Presidents made the of Prescott appeared prominent all of the larger papers well in the smaller receiving the Associated Press This thereby received advertising that investment of thousands of dollars could not buy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
PRESCOTT PIONEER WOMAN LAID
 TO REST Many Friends Attend Funeral of Mrs. FL
 Roberts
tFrom Tuesaay,s Dailyl

Funeral services for Mrs. E. I. Rob erts were held Sunday afternoon and her remains now lie beside those of her husband, who passed away seven years ago.
 The funeral took place from the late residence on North Pleasant street, where Mrs. Roberts resided for many years. Rev. H. W. Lathe, of the Congregational church, offieiated at the services, Mrs. Roberts having been a member of that church.
 Following the remains to the grave was a large number of friends and relatives, it being one of the largest corteges seen in. this city in recent years. Many attended from the out side to still further attest to the beau tiful character of the deceased.
 Floral tributes were profuse, and sorrow was expressed by all over her death. The pallbearers were Messrs. R. H. Burmister, J. A. Tobin,' A. J. Head, NJ. B. Hazeltine, T. W. Otis, J. I. Gardner. Maus & shannon di- rected the funeral,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
LOOKING TOWARD
 WESTERN FIELDS.
(Frsm Fridays Daly)

Returning from a general trip to eastern points, O. L. Geer, president of the Arizona Gold company, eperat- ing in Southern Yavapai, gave very interesting statement of the return of prosperous conditions throughout the heavy manufacturing eenters, and feels very optimistic of the future.
 He says in a broad sense the eff fleets of the recent panic are praeti- eally Obliterated, and unumal eondi t;Ons of financial stability and heavy manufacturing orders are everywhere in evidence. In short, MT. Geer says, practically speaking, the volume. of business is far more extensive at this particular time than was in evi- dennce two years ago. Every indus try is buoyant over the return of better times, and with the heavy crops reported from everywhere, a durable foundation is created that years will not -effaee.
 The sudden change that marks the advent of prosperity, he attributes to 7 the tariff question being settled, and the inaugurating of many gigantic in- dustrial projects rhat1Milr call for the outlay of millions aofz capital, draw ing extensively on the resources of the country, and giving employment to thousands of workmen.
 Linked to the eastern wave of good times, MT. Geer also stated western mining enterprises would in a few months hence receive such material assistance that he believes it would again place that industry in line for a more extensive system of exploita- tion than has been in evidence for years, and in which gold and copper mining in northern Arizona would feel the impulse pereeptibly.
 With all these favorable conditions at hand, he believes that a new era for Yavapai will be experienced this fall, the general belief of eastern in vestors being that more inviting field for the investment of capital Is not to be found in the west. Mr- Geer will return to his. properties this morning, and will soon begin the development of them on an extensive scale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
BRINGS BACK BRIDE FROM ERIN's
 ISLE Romance Begun Near Prescott Cufminated
 In Ireland
(From Tuesday's Daily)

Daniel COndron, accompanied by a bride, passed through the city Sunday afternoon, coming direct from Ireland. They were en route to their future home at Walnut Grove. Associated with the marriage of this young man there is pretty story that borders very nearly on the fairyland of TO- nance, and which takes the principals back to the days of childhood.
 To Arizona twenty years ago from Ireland came Mir. and Mrs. Fitzsim- mons, well to do people of the green isle. They were accompanied by their pretty daughter, Stella. They leased the old Condron homestead. After a few years the Fitzsimmons family re- turned. to their native land, where the head of the family later passed away some years later.
 Condron met the young miss while she was here with her parents and all these years the days of her girl hood were never forgotten. Though leagues separated by sea and land the friendship of Condron and Miss Fitz- simmons continued to grow and final ly ripened into love. Three months ago young Condron left the old place and went direct to the home of his fianeee, where they were welded.
 Now after nearly II years MT. and Mrs. Condron are again among their childhood scenes. He is frugal young man and is quite popular throughout the country.
 His bride is a typical young wom- an of Erin's Isle. She is endowed with fascinating manners and charm ing personality. She said she was de lighted to again go to the old place.
 Mir. Condron was born at the place where he will take his bride and make his future home. He is a son of Mrs. Abbie Condron, an esteemed lady of the pioneer colony. She re- gently visited the place where her son claimed his bride, and is pelased at his return as a benedict.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-25
SToRK's VISIT.

The entire force of the Hill Hard ware company are at present engaged in looking over baby carriage eata- logues, and the auto trade is at a discount, all due to the announcement that comes from West Prescott that a little girl has arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Hill, which pleasant event took place Sunday. Mir Hill is at present on the range at Camp Wood, looking after his range interests. He will hereafter have an opportunity to look after in- terests closer to home, and with Mrs. Hill he is the recipient of many con
 gratulatiens from numerous friends.