davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Womens ar1 Misses Footwear at Atracvey Moderate Prices

Womcns Vci Kid Butcher Shoes. patent tip,
swing last and Cuban heel; sos
Womcn's Fine Kid Butcher Shoes. mat top.
patent tip Goodyear welt sole and military heel /;
$295
MISSES SCHOOL SHOES
Misses Fine Nici Kid Lace and Button Shoes,
foot-iorm last, Goodyear welt sole and low heel;
sizes pa to 6. S245.
Misses Patent Leather Butcher Shoes, mat top,
foot-form last. Goodyear welt sole and low heel;
sizes 2H TO g, S245
Misses Gun-metal Button Shoes, foot-form last,
welt sole and low heel; sizes pa to 8, $245.
Placement Salearoonn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Al..s q silver Mate ard
a IN. q those pieces which b
\ ,.,.s s.'I nae booking like new
n !. lag every trace ~ duIl'
49,. N's =, time to come. Il
|esss,, rals consists ~ the
L. s a.ssue measure Of put.
~ ssa sash boiler after giving
u s s... polish With bsrts.
In ". T,ssl'ing, and then 10 COW ~
~ !. ~ water into which nj qo' =
FL Washing soda has been
i. e water 70 boIl Tor ,..o
v. sa e giving il a good ,eI'p pys
~ !. easinoia leather which on
,s \. .szesD,IouaIiy,' xxx h1 ae1
ls,s 'a y the case n 4 bs ma
isss's' a q pieces Of plate ,'i,,
~. q srnbossed designs S,,,a'
" ~ 4 . lals u actually he ~
Il II, ssstting The deposits siis
''srs out Of the crew y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Poor Mar. Frun Gaia.

One egg. well beaten: cup sugar.
X cup butter. = cup sour milk. Z
cups flour. ! teaspoon soda. tea.
spoon cream tartar. teaspoon Gin.
namon. y teaspoon cloves aud u
teaspoon aiIspice: last Of all. cup
chopped raisins. mixed with flour
taken from the cups.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

20 go 10 school until tho order had
been revoked.
boys and girls arc stiil raradinE.
carrying banners and bibles. and
cheering for the lone school board
member who stood for the bible.
Some Of them are talking ~ car
ryinx the matter 20 Gov. stuart.
Lawyers are busy while the schools
are Idle. The child crusaders OF
Norristown arc In tho fight 20 a
finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Thoroughly wash tho wings. neck
gizxard. heart. liver and feet Of
any fowl cut off claws NJ first
POINT of each toe and scale feet In
boiling water: thla iooeeua scaiy
cutiris and II In easily removed
Place the other parts IN pot with
feet and cover with water. Add q
small onion. pepper and salt Boil
Ill tender. When done thlcksn
liquid with Drowned flour and but.
ter. Stir In little parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Cool Weather Dressing Sacques

AT 50c-Dressing Sacques OF kimono
flannclette in dark red Persian pattern or
avy-blue-and-w white and black-and-white
stripes Have full front. long sleeves and
are belted at waist; close-htting neck and
turnover collar, plain or trimmed with
ruffle.
AT $i25-Dressing Sacques OF blanket
cloth in lavender, blue and gray with de-
sign in white, trimmed on edge with
zephyr sealIop. Also Eiderdown Sacques
in red or gray. trimmed on edges with en-
broidercd zephyr scallop -n..smsn, saie.roou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

|<ossISTOWN. Pa. Oct. 4. The
rasaasrs Of Norristewn are
~ sar their religion Just a.
- - he child crusaders did
nsr1 4 PEARS gao. when the
=. A&ra here ordered bibis
~ sud prayer stopped in the
ii sAa ehildrcn called a strike,
~ revsr was a strike like
: ne-s strike for religions sake.
- Backed them up tn refusing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Drapery Section Values

Dotted and Figured Curtain Muslin in a vari-
ETY. of popular patterns; useful for making sash
curtains. or long. ruffled bedroom curtains Thir-
ty-six inches wide; price, i0c yard
Arabian Easement Cloth-a very attractive fab
rio for side curtains. over-drapes curtains next
to glass-in Arts & Crafts and mission style pat
terms; good. strong quality. Price. lSc yard
Two patterns in Araban-color Net fish
net design: serviceabie material for long or sash
curtains IS inches wide. Price. Zoe yard
4S-inch Roman-stripe Tapestry good colors in
three patterns, desirable for couch covers, por-
there's and pillow covers 40c yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

One pint OF chopped green tomat.
oes. 5 apples chopped. cups Of
sugar. cup of molassos. one-hRlf
cup Of vinegar. tablespoons Of
flour. spice Of all kinds. Put whole
raisins and bits OF butter on top
before putting on the upper crust
Makes one large or two small pies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

In the bottom of a pho plate put
good layer Of nicely minced NUT.
ton or beef. season 20 taste. add an
onion chopped fine. cover with
mashed potatoes and bake IN hot
oven half an hour. or until potatoes
are well Drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Long BroadcIoth Coats, STATS

Long Coats of good quality black broad
cloth, tight-itting back with coat collar
and rcvers, and tailored cuffs trimmed
with buttons; have Tapped. stitched seams,
and are lined to waist with a good grade
OF satin. Price Si475. -n...msn, s.,..room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
Laces, Nets and Embroideries

Silk-embroidered. Colored Net Bands in popu-
lar shades; 75c and Csc yard
Silk-cmbroidered Net Bands. white and ecru, In
good trimming widths Soc yard.
Nalcnciennes Edges and Insertions, French
and German patterns; Sc. &c, 7c SC and &c yard.
White and Ecru Vense All-Ovcrs, good do
signs Sl0O yard.
lS-inch Black Venise All-Overs of excellent
quality; Sl75 yard.
72-inch Plain Nets. white, cream and ecru,
strong mesh 40c yard.
45-inch heavy quality Chiffon Cloth, very APP
propriate for auto wells, in white and black; SOC
yard
42-inch Net Wasting. ring, spot and dot de-
signs. small and medum-sized dots, in white only,
Sc yard
Plain Tucked Nets. small and medium size
tucks. in white only Soc yard.
Cotton Torchon Edges and Insertions 10 matcht
SC yard.
22-inch All-over Embroidery. small and medium
designs in open and blind effects; Soc and Csc yd
RAJ EaIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

Given special ana careful attention
by Our specialist Bring them In for
ar examination II you suspect
trout =. Our charges are very
moderate.
scnUcuARD OPTICAL CO.
Ezaz sscond Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
From MARY%
BOOK


Hail a cup Of shortening. one cup
OF sugar. onehaif cup Of milk or
water. pinch Of salt. Z cups OF -four
and flavor. Roll thin and bake IN
quick oyen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04

WOMEN'S SHOES
Women's Patent Leather Shoes with tip me-
dunn weight sole and military heel; sos.
Women's Patent Butcher Shdes mat top. plain
toe. creased vamp, lightweight sole and military
heel sos.
Women's Patent Leather Button Shoes. black
cloth top. straight tip. lightweight sole and Gu
ban heel sos
Women's Patent Leather Bhtton Shoes with
gray suede top, strcet-weight sole and military
heel sos.
Women's Patent Leather Button Shoes with
blue cloth top straight tip lightweight sole and
Cuban heel; sos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-04
FoT SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
- - ~ - n
PLEASE TELL MI |
wOaIN'S QUESTIONS ANswIRID |
By CYNTHIA GREY !

Dear Mlna Groy. Are heavy |
dresses needed ia California thia
time Of Year, How shall make up |
some pretty but simple wash |
dresses for one who IL mlddle.agcdf |
In order TO cut down expenses
could | provide enough lunch TO
last the entire trip NJ. T.
A-You viii have little or no use
for heavy dresses In California this
time OF year For one who IL mid
die-aged white null dresses made
In one piece and trimmed with
valcneiennes lace are always daln.
~. Soft ahados ~ gray or lavender
In Bingham make attractive dresses
with embroidery trimming. The
latter could DO made In two piecea
and soft ribbon belts worn.
II would be- rather difficult "a
prepare any kind OF lunch that
would last five days However.
you could take enough cold meat.
bread and rellshes for two days.
aud after that resort 10 waters and
potted meats. You can always buy
fruit az stations through the west
Dear Miss Grey; am going 20
give a shower for a bride.to.bc.
WIN you please suggest what kind
TO give and what prize games we
can play ADRIAN.
Alive a kitchen shower and
combine the game with the shower
Ask each gneet 90 bring kitchen
utensll carefully wrapped In heavy
paper Number each parcel In
large figures. beginning with one.
and place them on table Ia the
center of The room. Arrange dainty
cards with numbers corresponding
20 the packaxen. give one Ia each
guest. and let them gueua what the
different parcels contain. They
can handle the parcels. but the pa,
per must not be broken Give first
and second prizes 10 the two guests
having the most correct answers
Request the guest Of honor To open
the packages while the answers are
being corrected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
EIGHT STRIKE BREAKERS IN
IuREp, ONE PERHAPS FAT
ALLY LAST NIGHT.
POLICE TO THE RESCUE
One Man Was Injured While Protect
ina Woman and Child in His Car
Attempt to Run Cars
Abandoned.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 22-Eight
strike breakers were injured, one per
haps fatally, John Petricek, q by
stander, shot through the hip. and
eight cars were partially demolished
as the result OF the street railway
riots tonight.
The injured men. except Patrick
Petricek, are strikebreakers. Their
names are unknown. James Fit2pat-
rick, another strikebreaker was
struck by missiles while attempting to
shield woman and child who were
riding on his car A car was being
switched to the barn at Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets was deraiied at .
o'clock by a partly open switch,
A crowd gathered, jeering the crew
Two other cars arriving, blockade
followed. A building in the course Of
construction furnished ammunition
and every window and door in the car
were quickly broken with stones and
bricks. A. squad OF staikebreakefs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
COMMITS SUICIDE
Man Arrested on Arrival in Jersey
City Feared to Face Charge
cf Forgery.

New York, Sept 2.,-Apparently
fearing to face the charge Of passing
worthless chacks. man believed to
have been J. Elmer White, whose
baggage contained many checks on
South Dakota banks, blew out his
brains in Jersey City tonight five min
utes after an officer, acting at the re-
quest OF the Richmond Va. authori-
tise, arrested him. Although the
woman who stepped from the train
with him, said she knew but little Of
his history she showed intense grief
and threw herself across the body.
The deceased had q club foot. Among
the checks found in his trunk was one
for $3.50 on the Oldham. South Da
kOta, bank another for 1880 on the
Minnehaha bank, Of Valley Spring
land one for $105 on the First Ma
tional bank of Solomon. A bank book
showed deposits of $4,000 in another
South Dakota instsution in favor OF
James Elmer,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

were rushed from the barn armed with
switch irons and We're about charging
on the crowd when the officers ar
rived and checked the conflict.
Meanwhile q motor burned out on
a car at Thirteenth and Vinto streets
and the crowd there charged the car
and handled the conductor and motor
man roughly before they were rescued
by officers. The crowd had gathered
at Sixteenth and Vinton streets and
as the officers came up with two
strikebreakers several shots were
fired, one Of which struck Petricek.
Five cars were blockaded two
blocks west of where the shooting oc
cured, and the crowd hurled miissles
through the windows, Two Of the
men in cahrge of the cars were Sc
riously injured. One was struck ir
the abdomen by brick, and another
on the head. Both were rescued BY
| the police. One was unconscious.
Two cars in the northwest part O.
| the city were attacked and smashed
concluded on Sixth page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
NAVAL VESSELS
IN THE HUDSON
FIFTY-TWO VESSELS OF u. s
NAVY WILL GATHER AT
NEW YORK.
GREAT BRITISH SHIP
The lnfIexibIe viii Arrive Today, the
Biggest, Sneediest and Most
Powerful of All the
Vessels There.

New York, Sept. 22,--The armada
of war ships which will represent the
United States at the Hudson-Fulton
celebration steamed this afternoon to
anchorage In the Hudson above
Grants Tomb,
The Georgia led the fleet, followed
lby the hattleshus New Jersey Ne.
braska, Rhode Island, Virginia Wis
leonsin, Missouri and Ohio, and the
armored cruisers Montana North
Carolina and New York, the scout
cruisers birmingham, Salem ant
| Chester.
The flagship Connecticut led th'
second division composed Of the Kan
sas, Minnesota. Ner Hampshire
mississippi. Idaho. and Vermont
iAstern were the auxiliaries Crlgoa
Prairie and Panther The torpedo
boats and summarizes will arrive
later. In all 81 vessels of the navy
Twin be on the HUDSON,
| Powerful a. are some OF The
| American craft none equals the BTU
ish cruser.battleship inheSible, All
Emiral Seymours flagship, which vii
Ienter port tomorrow. Although arnet
with II inch guns the InGeXible has
a speed record equal to that Of the
I.usitania, Her battery is twice az
powerful as any two American battle
ships.
The Hall Moon" copy of Hud
sons famous craft, was formal,
IpIaced in commission today.
Mayor Mcclellan today proclaimed
the 2Sth and 30th holidays ana urget
business to close at noon, and give
the employees an opportunity to wit
ness the historical parades.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
NUMBER REPORTED DEAD IN
NEW ORLEANS SO FAR is
FiFTY.FIVE - MORE
DEATHS CERTAIN.
STRICKEN DISTRICTS
SLOWLY RECOVERING
Miles Of Territory Laid Waste and
Crcns Rained----iaht found
Dead at Pass haach : Wien
|. I. c. Train Reached This >
10 Dead In Terre Eaanc.

New Orleans, La, 5eEt. e1 GraGt-
ally New Orleans and t.ta Flrrour
ing territory II rGcoseriag tom
effects Of Mondays tTonical hurricane.
Fifty-liye lives are known to have
been lost and fifty others are report
ed to have nerishea in lower Tefra
Bonne parish, but the latter report II
not authenticated The property loss
instead Of totalling hundreds ri thuns-
ands, extends into the millions. Miles
of territory were laid waste and crops
ruined.
Tonight the Western Union got a
wire working out Of this city. Pre-
yiously the only communication was
over improvised long distance teie-
phone circuits of the Associated
Press Miles Of track of the Illinois
Central and Louisville and Nashville,
were washed away.
The death list IN lower Terre Bonne
parish increased today as the details
were received, until tonight the list
definitely numbered II.
! Shipping of all kinds In the bayou
finlets was destroyed Store houses,
Isngar mills, and dwellings, In villages
sffared heavily
| The damage at Grand Island. che-
Mere and Caminda Is heavy. but no
| lives were lost. The water swept
across islands, washing crops away;
/, orange groves were whipped clean of
fruit and foliage and hundreds OF
trees were uprooted
IT will be several days before the
final details and accurate damage
will be known.
i News was received tonight that
nine members Of party from Nor
gan City. La, were killed In a fishing
camp In Terre Bonne parish They
Iare:
Il CAPT. CHAS. GRANT.
| TWO WOMEN.
/ TAYLOR BOYAN.
/ R0BT. DUGER.
/ Three children, names unknown.
child named Adams,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
TAFT CROSSING
GREAT DIVIDE
HAD A BUSY DAY IN COLORADO
YESTERDAY--iN GOOD
HEALTH.
CONSERVATION SPEECH
| viii BE Delivered at Spokane, Place
Where BaiIinger Con-
troversy Sprung Up--Made
Several Speeches

Pueblo. Colo, Sept, 22,-Taft to-
night is crossing Continental Divide
after travelling all day over lae
Rocky peaks and running at one point
through fields Of snow The eleven
mile ride through the Grand Canon
|of Arkansas was made by moonlight
THE president was unaffected by the
altitude and is in splendid health de
spite $he unendiug series Of break
fasts, lGncheons and dinners, His
voice is in prime condition,
At Colorado Springs the president
briefly addressed in public park one
| Of the largest crowds of the trip, then
made an automobile tour to points Of
scenic interest. Arriving at Pueblo
the resident was driven to the state
fair grounds and faced throng.
made brief speech OF appreciation
of Colorado's reception.
Ballinger Joined the president at
'Denver and will assist Taft tomorrow
at the opening of tie Gunnison tun-
mel at Montrose, Colo, the greatest
irrigation project the government
has ever undertaken.
| Taft announced today that he will
not speak upon the conservation or
natural resources until he reaches
Spokane, Sept. 2S. 1t was at Spokane
THAT the Ballinger- Pinchot contro-
versy arose. Beyond saying today
that he had frequent corresondence
with ninchot, and that they always
had been the warmest friends Taft
declined to comment upon the matter,
! Thirty-two sherffs of Colorado
cOunties. in costumes Of the plains
Eicined the party today and surround
ed the president at every stop. The
Isheriffs found bronchos waiting for
them at each city visited.
In his Colorado Springs speech, the
president said
"This administration is pledged
with the aid of the eople to enact
, such legislation as shall clinch the
advance in business standards an
in the management of the railroads
and industrial corporations, whicf
was set in motion by my predecessor
Il think we have made a great ad
vance under his influence, but WI
? must not stop He took mp the cues
tion of the conservation of our re
sources and pledged all his effort
I'm direction of the scientific solution
, of these questions. Such a policy cal
not be brought to a elimination 1
! one administration or two or three
All that each one can do while he |
Irresponsible is that his best efforts b
devoted to carrying ort these pol
i cies, not only to deyoting the govern
y ment's attention, but also in Ell
: Icouraging the use of private capital i
T the same direction"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
pEARY ENRouTE HOME.

Truro, N. s., Sept ~. Peary with
his family left Sydney today and
reached Truro tonight, and later de-
prated for Portland. Groups gather
ed at the railroad stations enroute
caught a glimpse of the explorer who
was greeted at some places with hear
ty cheers.
Peary today received cablegrams in
yiting him to lecture before the Royal
Scottish Geographical society in
Edinburg.
The invitation follows one for lee
ture In London before the Royal Geo
graphical society. At Eagle Island
Peary will prepare his reports also
statement on the question "has Cool
been at the pole?" He said the state
ment will soon be made public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
FORTY NEWSPAPER MEN SUE
JEcT DR.. COOK TO oRlLLiNG
INTERVIEW IN NEW
YORK.
TALKED FREELY AND
SHOWED HIS DIARIES
Says stle Did Not Know That Peary
Was on His Way to Etah When
He Met Whitney at Etah---
Believes Whitney VIII
Tell Straight Story.

New York, Sept, 22.-Dr. Cook de-
MED himself to all interviewers today
and remained with his family in his
suite at the Waldorf Astoria until
evening, when he submitted TO Sc
we're cross examination by forty news
paper representatives.
The material points in Cooks an
swer did not differ greatly from his
original recital, but he readily und un-
hesitatngly answered all questions,
Asked to show his diary, he imme-
diately consented, and passed around
the note bok containing 17G pages,
each filled with upward of fifty lines
of penciled writing of the most min
ute characters, The book, he said con
tanned more than one hundred thonS-
and words. He has other books EN-
bracing observations and other data
The interyiewers were severe re
garding details, but nothing indicated
that the travellers memory faulted in
even the minutest particular The
only time .he refused to reply was
when Peary was mentioned. Then he
said he had always and did now con
sider Peary his friend, but the contro
versy in connection with his rlya
nnn1A -ya5f as~ess~a-~lT~.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
Examples OF Wit.

At a banquet Of French medical
men, after toasts were given to the
health of every famous person who
could be thought of. Alphonse karr
was asked by the chairman to offer
special toast The poet rose and said
Il propose the health Of all those who
are sick AS apt was Garrick's reply
to lady who deplored that he was no
talker My dear madam" SO ran his
response, Il also should be happy tx
| stood higher In your estimation"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
AEROPLANISTS PLANNING TO
FLY OVER new YORK HARB0R

New York, Sept ga flight from
Governors Island. across the lower
bay and around the Statute Of Lib
erty win probably be the first avia-
ton event during the Hudson Fulton
celebration. Curtiss. winner of the
first international contest, announces
his intention to attempt this flight.
Wilbur Wright, in the same fight,
will use machine which includes
part OF the aeroplane which, sailed
by his brother. Orville. dashed to
earth last year, causing the death Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
CAUSED A SENSATION
Bomb Found in Jaurex, Mexico, Re
suits in the Arrest If Twelve
Workmen There.

I'll Paso. Texas, Sept. 22.-The dis
covery tonight of a bomb tonight ir
q residence being erected IN Juarez,
Mexico. caused a sensation. Twelve
worknen were arrested.
The report that the bomb was found
in the place where Diaz and Taft are
to meet Is denied by the authorities,
The Mexican army commander al
Juarez said the object found sas q
small piece OF dynamite, probably
thrown there by revolutionists when
arrests were being made,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
TRAIN IS MISSING.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. o. The Illi.
nois Central train today reached Pass
Manchas. and the dead bodies Of eight
people including the station agent,
his Wife ana children were recovered.
The other Victims were section hands
drowned in the wave which swept
Lake Manchas.
The Illinois Central officials have
mot located limited passenger train
No. 2, which left New Orleans Monday
might and was running through marsh
es during the height of the storm. Ali
telegraph communication between
| Jackson and south of Maeonlb N cut
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23

Lieut.. Selfridge. 1t is not as fast as
the machine which Wright sold tie
government, but Is capable of max
ing 40 miles an hour. Wright's con.
tract requires an hours flight, while
Curtiss has an option on any flight
he chooses.
Curtiss was the guest at luncheon
of the Lawyers Club today where he
received the gold rledal awarded by
the Aero Clrb of America. as a token
of appreciation OF MS winning the
Bennett cup at Rheims.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-23
EuripIdes' Reioinder.

Old rejoinders are sometimes the
best. For example, Euripides once re-
marked that three Of his verses had
cost him the labor Of three days.
THAT IL nothing" another poet OBJ
served. Il could have written q hum
dred in that time" "Of course you
could" Euripides rejoinded "but they
would have lived only three days. IL
took Goldsmith seven years 10 beat
out the pure gold Of his Deserted VII
iage," He considered four lines day
good work.