davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

The sight ~ this baby gly
uayed because Of the campaig, y
the education Of m0therg az
has been started and encoay,r..
by doctors and nurses. and Hhsrt 4
rapidly spreading all over Is
country a few days after ~
Cleveland baby was born fbe ms-s
er noticed the little ones eyes -.
lnflamcd The mother had ress /.
Newspaper ol the effort TO -.
the eyeeight OF babies threaserss
and she Immediately Insisted NJ.
the midwife attending her re.~r
the case 70 the health ogfIfs..
They investigated and began ~.
ing the infants eyes. II va, /,
hard fight. but nav. after ~
months. the babyg eyas are NJ
The disease Is known AZ oshthss
mia neOnatorum u b easily cure
II taken in time, but means bllrk
ness " allowed 70 continue for /.
few days. Mothers are urged :
Immediately report an cases a -
eyes Ia their babies 10 a rellAts
physician al once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Guide HE fingers 10 a." Very
feebly The professor felt Tor ~. aud
with hia last effort turned II
Instantly time WAS reversed Hig
hair turned brown HE children be-.
gan io grow smaller before hia
cyha ITS "a girl" cried the doctor
1rH fine boy "Ira d girl" TITS
"a fine boy Something au old
shoe struck him behind the car
head sank on bis shoulder "YeH.
dearest" whispered Miss Smith
"Wili you be- nay wife. Virginia.
the professor answered lie was
propelled through the front door
everything swan before bio eyes.
and BE- opened them. 10 find himself
10 the hack room " the Chinese
lmndrymsna shop which waa nii
ed with an Ovefpuwerlng aroma Nv.
eryfhInR WaH reclinR before bis un.
steady Haze. and Al Win WIS aDak.
ink him by fhe shoulder The pIo.
fessor was twlrllng something in
his hand he looked at H. n Was a
laundry ticket
What la ~" hc cried
SIXTY cents" replied the China
man imparMyely You smell him
opium No good for white man.
only good FOR Chlnaman
With aching bead Prof upper
staggered out into the air Sudden
~ be- stopped dead. his face aflamc
with the light ~ determination.
We'll. I've got 10 marry her any.
way be said. And with lingering
haifreluctant steps be proceeded
toward Miss Smiths abode. five
miles away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

20 $500 day boss she can feed ben
children poo thai theY viii keep Well
ifof menus have enough variety Co.
save emo children from picking ur
rottsn fruit around markets nun
stores. that che home dict of bread
aud coffee makes thom crave
There % danger from neurHY un
lesa children Rei something freal
nou and then" said Miaa woodward
Especially at This time of year
greens are needed
When Mlas woodward Visits Ga
home she goer straight io the cup
bonrd There Hho studier what ihr
family likoa She Or making ihf
menus 20 suit the tastes n 90 nH
tiunhlitiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
CHICAGO YOUNG WOMEN AS OFFICIAL H0USEKEEPERS AND a
BUDGET MAKERS FOR FAMILIES IN SUBMERGED TENTH
nY noRorAY pAle.

CHICAGO. May 6,--When a Chl'
cago judge waivers between sond-
ing woman TO the workhouse of
giving hcr another chance hc
turns for advice to a slender,
htowneyod young woman who has
absolutely nothing TO do Win
courts or court work The judge
doesn't always know he Is turning
10 her. for lts usually done ON pa.
per. Yet Ia the end his decision
depends on hers.
The Young woman o. Miss Mar
garet niank. 1922 Jackson .huuie-
ward. She Is AN official visiting
housekeeper. when the Judges
letter asking for Information & re-
celved az any Of the charitable or
ganizations Il is given 20 MisS
Blank. She visits the woman, and
II she believes she can handle the
unfortunate one and teach her how
70 take an interest IN her home. II
It's only one room, the enc more
chance Is granted
The visiting housekecper depart
ment was added to the United
Charities organization a year nEo.
It was found that chewing meals OFT
a hard loaf or going without them
most OF the time because mother
wasn't there. or because the money
she left went Tor pop and sodas IN
stead OF something more solid,
wasn't a bit successful II mRde
80 much work for visiting nurses
Then the Official Housekeeper.
Then Miss Myrn Rrockett. head
Of the Mary Crane nursery. suggest
ed that one woman who would
teach housekeeping could cut down
the visiting nurse work And now
she has added a family budget max
or 70 the department who has
planned out menus OF savory food
that viii satisfy family OF six on
as cents a day.
Some Of the homes that Miss
Blank goes into are enough 70 make
anyone wonder where to start first.
but she doesn't stand and wonder
She goes right In as Il she had Il.
ways lived there. She doesn't Say
or look Heavens, What dirty
place She smiles and SAYS Let's
do this" or Don you think we'd
better do thats" and in five min
utes the neglectfui mother or the
nntaught little mother are working
away with her as II their lives
depended on il. which Is often true.
In the Hurdy.eardy Family.
One Of the homes Mlss Blank
visited Is what the nursery people
call hurdy gurdy family. The
fathers name ID nominlck Ixxo. He
drives an old horse which he rents.
while his wife goes along TO turn
the crank that makes the rafting
street piano play. Some one had
directed the children to the nurs-
cry. 50 Miss Blank went TO see II
she wasn't needed al their home
she was.
The six little "Hurdy- Gurdys"
were at home IN their two rooms.
The kitchen was the living room.
The stove door was broken and the
fire out. The floor was so Uttered
there was hardly room TO stsp. The
table was piled with sticky dishes.
The smallest child sat in one cor.
ner and tried TO get his teeth
through the crust Of loaf Of
bread. II was IL o'clock. but no
Sign of dinner IN sight
Potatoes Under the Bed.
The inner room was a maddie Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

clattered up beds Under the beds
we're the potatoes and onions,
In a minute or two Miss Blank
looked a different person frem the
hlue-eloaked girl who entered A
hlg apron covered her completely.
a generous cap was drawn over
her hair. Her hands were slipped
into rubber gloves
Hadn't we better wash the
dlshesg" she asked OF Antonio. q 2.
year-old girl Who had been AZ the
nursery.
Antonio looked doubtful Her
forehead puekered She had seen
dishes washed at the nursery. and
knew how the nursery ladies did
Il.
Some people don't have no
soap" she said. with the quicker
siill there.
Miss Blank went over TO her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

her bead upon hin shoulder Some
thing hit him behind The enr u
WIS an old shoe aud they were
whirlinp away upon their honey
moon Then they were back aud
quicker than thought a succession
pf events rushed past "it'a % fine
boy said lhe doctor. laying BITE
urgth0fn ln the pr0fcfaOra arms
"irg eiri." 'ltH "a fine boy. itH
% eirl His children were spring
ing np around him Now the pro
foaaor waf 40 old wlit0 haired men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

suitcase. Out came the bar that
was needed. For that's Just what
tho suitcase IA for. It's always fun
Of soap aud dIslntecganta.
We'll. IN no tlms that house looked
like another place
And Miss ulauk has a system that
keeps her homes iookiuE iike
other piaeeA
She has card for each family.
Each child IL given certain tasks
When she goes IN on her inspection
rounds she calls the roll And tbs
childrrn race 20 eee which can
give the best report Hacking the
stove and shining tho aishpan are
the chief fayeritea la gfls houeework.
This lltfio gsrla love 20 make them 30
bright they can sec h0w they lock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

with aenility hufrying upon him.
lie was stretched out on his bed
never 10 rise from H. Death was
approaching Only the ring could
save him He felt FOR u feebly.
ITS strange how dear father
loves the old Chinese ring, be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

10 them
The children are the best help IN
shp work raid Miss blank 'gfths
mother can't understand ma tleY an
terrrvt and explain ilil chs Goea
y hat they sell her "a.
a Fund for Brooma.
~wn hhvs a fund Tor br0auik.
scrubbinK brushes, pals. etc II the
family can't afford them We loan the
money and lee them pay Nhsu thsy
can or give them outright
Miss Ellen Woodward. the dogaas
tic science expert. who il inhklng the
family budget test. 10 graduate ~
the Mary Hrnmenway school IN
Massachusetts. She "a trying 20
show the mother who earns from ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
College Suits: $1,000

One of the distinctive of Young
Mems Department devoted exclusively suits that the
right shape fit perfection athletic young college
business Styles for him. for his father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
School Suits: Boys

This department has practically competition. For
five it has held the prestige of being the best Seattle
Now in the mothers with their boys keeping busy
from morning until night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

Some mon have the fame and
others card the wool Italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Black Communion Suits: Boys

For Sunday have tremendously big selection of al
qualities and prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Hats: $500

The that Hat Department has the greatest patron
because the qualities the best Men appreciate the
honest satisfaction of wearing hat the style quality which
he can be proud Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Business Suits: $500

Since opened had sale
OF $500 business suits stock of four five hundred gives
selection pleasing every The splendid quality will surprise
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Fancy Shirts: $3.50

Have noticed Union street window the display of
fancy shirts? Gentlemanly every line Ceanut Spring color
ings splendid wearing qualities Laundries will nure them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06
Kensington Suits: $500

For better suits these the best that made The collars
fit the neck and the shoulders have style that you
only a Kensingon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-06

THE crowns and bridges We !
make for tf.ee are the very
best crowns and bridges II IL
| possible for any one % make at L
that price. You may pay twice
a. much ard not Nef as RnnH
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
BOISE, IDAHO, Jan. 2, 1911

BOISE, IDAHO, Jan. 2, l9lO.
To A. P. Challis, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended during the year 1909 in labor
and improvements the sum OF six hun
dred $4,000 dollars upon each OF the
following placer claims. to-wit: "Flat
Iron," "Out Gulch," Fractional"
yellow Jacket" "Blue Jacket" and
"Red Jacket" placer mining claims,
situated in Stanley Basin Mining Dis
trict, Custer county, Idaho, the loca-
ton certificate of said Flat Iron claim
being duly recorded in Book A Land
claims at page ll6, of the records OF
Custer county, Idaho; the location GER
ti6cate of said Out Gulch claim being
duly recorded in Book A Land claims,
at page $50, Of the records OF Custer
county, Idaho; the location certificate
of said Fractional claim being duly re-
corded in Book A of Placer claims at
page 222, records of Custer county, Ida
no; the location certificate of said yell
low Jacket claim being duly recorded
in Book A Land claims at page 1913, re-
cords of Custer county, Idaho; the loo
alton certificate of said B.ue Jacket
claim being duly recorded in Vol. A
Land claims at page 100, records Of
Custer county, Idaho; and the location
certificate of said Red Jacket claim be-
ing duly recorded in Vol. A. Land
claims at page 1885, records of Custer
county, Idaho. All of the above nam
ed placer claims being situated in
Stanley Basin Mining District, Custer
county, Idaho.
That said expenditures OF 500 on
each OF said claims, or total of 5000
ION the six claims, was made by me in
order TO hold said claims under the
provisions Of Section 1924 IF the Revis-
ed Statutes of the United States, and
the amendments thereto, concerning
annual labor upon mining claims, BE-
ing the amount requirdd to hold the
claims and each of them for the period
ending on the 3lst day of December.
A. D. 1909.
And If, within ninety days after the
full publication Of this notice, you fail
or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditures as one. fourth
co-owner, which amounts to twenty
i've ($25) dollars for each Of said claims
-or u total of $3.50 for the six claims.
together with the costs of publishing
this notice, which amounts to S25. or
total Of 8175, your interest in said
claims will become the property OF the
subscriber, your co-owner, who has
made the required expenditures. by the
terms of said Section.
HENRY STURKEY.
First publication Jan. 4, 1910.
Last publication April S, 1910. VIA
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
AN ARROGANT CASHIER.
He DAubbod Belinda and Must Have
Pound His Days Cash
Little short.

Belinda had an experience the other
day. She had read with some skep
ticism many times of 1t having hap
pened to other people. but now that
It has befallen herself, says the Bal
timore News, she h satisfied that
men are, indeed. blockheads.
It was this why: While Belinda
was in New York this summer she
stopped for luncheon one day when
she was shopping at . modest but
popular downtown restaurant. The
dishes she ordered were very well
cooked, and 1t was in high good hu-
NOR, therefore, that she went up to
the desk to pay her bill of 95 cents.
1t was very busy hour and about
ten people were in line before the
cashier when Belinda joined the pro-
cession. BY the time she reached the
severe and intellectual young man
who made change for the establish
ment a long string of people were
following, 30 the heroine of this
story, who prides herself upon being
businesslike, put the check the wait
er had given her and five-dollar bill
through the pigeon-hole in the rail-
ing Of the desk.
The severe young man. with q care.
fully abstracted air, a. though he
had counted money for q Sunday
school all his life and didn't have to
pay attention, gave her in change a
$3.50 gold piece, two silver dollars, a
ascent and two ten-cent pieces.
Belinda gasped.
why, how much have you given
me?" she asked.
"Your change IL all right, mad
ame." said the severe young man.
coldly. please move away from the
window and don't keep the line wait
Ing"
"Butwhat 10 that gold coin worth Pr
persisted Belinda, who IL more fa-
miliar with tho coin of the realm
done In silver than in the yellow
metal.
II have> mo time to waste telling
you the value Of each piece of money
I've given you." said the severe
young man, IN his most arrogant
manner. you'll hav, to take nv
word toat your change il right until
you have an hour or so of leisure to
count It in. Please move on"
Belinda. feeling very snubbed.
moved on. She went out on the pave
ment and reckcped that her cash &C.
cunt was juet 20 cents to the good.
then she weAt into . neighborine
hop. where. BY the happiest coinci.
dence. lovely shirt waists were sell
Ing for 90 cents. and before her con-
science could rebuke her bought one
with thaamoney she had ss-~A and
then ~ plaeidly back to the hotsl.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

\ slsutA whose ssnsibilitiss Were
Trained Down to = wonder
1ul AeuteAess.

Ny friend Shylock Holmes entered
the office with his customary catlike
tread. He hung his hat on q chair and
sat down upon the plano. writes Leon
Hartman, in Judge.
II perceive" he said, shat . man
with large feet and long whiskers has
been smoking Pittsburg stogis in this
room"
did not refrain from appearing as
tonished-I did not want to discourage
him.
HE was . populist," Holmes con-
<inued, land carried an umbrella with
. rip in the cover and q Cuban flag
tied around the black walnut handle. ;"
could not conceal my wonder.
"How did you guess all that?" l gasped
"Strange," said Holmes. Il could
read your thought. knew you would
ask me that very question. 1t Is very
easy" he continued, referring to my
question. He transferred piece OF
chewing gum from underneath the
what-not to his mouth. I'm the first
place." he began, fixing his eagle eye
upon INC Gnu u u'o DoOss He iS<s0-A 3 =
feet. He stepped on your corns as
he went out. You drew your feet un-
der the chair ~ l came IN. BESIDES,
there Is his footprint. 1t Is muddy
out"
stared At him, aghast At his WIS.,
dom. His powers OF observation are
beyond me sometimes. 1t was he who
detected that red hair on my shoulder
last week.
He wore long whiskers. because
notice that my comb IL full OF long,
coarse hairs, exactly one-tenth OF q
shade darker than my own. Do you
follow me?"
l gAsped assent. He removed .
tack from the carpet and proceeded:
II know that he has been smoking
= Pittsburg Havana from my extraor-
dinarily acute sense of smell. Not one
in a million can detect the difference
between the smoke of cigarette and
of a steam engine. I can"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01
ALIAS SUMMONS,

In the District Court Of the Sixth Ind.
icial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County Of Custer.
John F. Newman, Plaintiff.
Blanche Newman, Defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends Gteetiup to
the above named Defendant;
You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against YOU nv
the above named Plaintiff in the Dis.
trict Court OF the Sixth Judicial Dis
tr'ct' State OF Idaho, in and for the
county OF Custer and 10 answer the
complaint fled therein Ia conv ~
which Is hereto attached within
twenty days exclusive of the dav ~
service) after the service ON Won ~
this summons, if served within th;s
district; or If served out of this dis
tr1ct' within forty days.
This said action is brought to die
solve the bonds Of matrimony between
Plaintiff and Defendant on ~
grounds OF discretion.
ana you are hereby notified. That %
you fail to appear and answer tho s.;a
complaint, as above required. the so,d
Plaintiff will appeal to the Court for
tne RELIEF demanded in the complaint.
0'ven under my hand and the Seal Of
the District Court Of the SIKH
judicial District OF the State ~
tSEALI Idaho in and for the Co,,,
Custer this Gath day of Decem.
per- in the year Of our Lord ona
thousand nine hundred and min.
c. N. HENDERSON Cpar,.
", a. nhoWN' Attorney for Plaintiff
residence and p. o. Address
Challis, Idaho.
First publication Dec 2sth, 1909
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

on her neck and arms. Her dress was
Of some rich, soft, clinging material,
and she carried herself like a queen
a. she swept out of the room where
her cousin lay upon the bed bemoan-
ing the irony of fate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

In the District Court Of the Sixth ind.
icial District of the State of Idaho
In and for the County Of Custer.
John F. Newman, Plaintiff,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-03-01

| Have you enjoyed yourself, Veron-
lea, dear?" exclaimed voice, and
curly head appeared above the bed
clothes.
! Veronica was silent for a time, her
heart beat too fast.
| "There was no one in particular that
wished to see" she replied, finally.
dudley Maitland was there. but he
was infinitely disagreeable. and event
ually made himself conspicuous by his
absence"
| violet's face became dyed with
bushes.
4 "veronica,~ she kalf whispered, "he
came here. BE asked me to marry
him, and"
! "Asked you to marry him 2" repeat
ed her cousin, incredulously; II sup
pose you eaid yes"
l. II did, dear. He saw this terrible
scar, but he does not mind in the
least, SO he told me. So you see, dear.
you were the means Of bringing us TO-
kether. after all" Chicago Tribune.
- H" ||' \
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
SUITS
 UP TO S2O

The suits we offer at this price were mad of the best known makers of up-to-date youn all in this season's latest fabrics and models. and S2O, now S12.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

The clothes made by B. Kuppenheimer all of their own. They are today acknowled mems clothing in all the American colleges.
 200 suits of this firms make in sizes 32 to A in three lots and marked them to close as
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

1om viii be supported by
AMY - was seen with
~ York II Includes Julie
.oor cline. Lionel Belmore
ding. The thcme OF the
100 Al Its far-reaching ef-
~ )nnooont---the busy tongue
- che HIPS OF common re-
161ce of public opinion" A
20 hates himself for II: he
1lehonors h@mssif and the
Esx s1lslng The wr.tehsd tale.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Comedy and harmony OF the sweet
vocal order will be produced In the
Family thsater next week by the clever
Cox family quintet. the headline att
The Cox family includes i've entertain
ing performers. who are there with
either the laugh or the song that
pieases There 10 stin another hno
musical attraction for this program.
tContinued an Page Fivs.)
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

next weeks bill in the Miles theater.
opening Sunday afternoon. IL will DO
presented by the Morton Jewell troupe;
comprising Ave persons. four men and
a woman, who are said TO be the clev-
crest club Juggiers In the business. IL
has been selected TO top the bill, the
management says. for the reason that
AZ II 80 far above the ordinary Juggling
act as TO be entitled to such distinc.
ton. A most elaborate setting as well
as some genuine surprises In the way
of stage effects are promised.
senting a new and original playiet
called Monday Afternoon" are expect
ed to share honors with the Morton :
Jewell troupe. The story has TO do
with n real incident OF western stage
life and the scene Is laid In the dress
ing rooms The members OF the cast
are all artists of ability. IL Is claimed.
Miss Clarice Punch. an entertainer
new TO Detroiters. but who has large
personal following here by reason OF
q wide acquaintance in the city, Will
be heard In a round of brand-new
songs that are destined TO enlist the
hearty support OF the gallery gods"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01
LOCAL. PA YHOUSES

Those excellent players. chas. w. Bow,
ser. Edith Hinkle and company. WI
offer a modern. ons-act playlet by Oh
YER White. entitled -sspersiifi3sn n. ~ ~
Is one OF tho most talked-of sketches
in vaudeville, as IA deals with munics-
pal politics Mr. Bowser one OF ,ns
plays the role OF Big Jim" Kingston
a boss politician Completing the pro-
gram. the Bounding Gordons VIII OF
Ter a gymnastic number Spencer nelly
and Marion Wilder will contribute
songs. the Tom Jack Trio will enter
tain with European musical novelty.
jennings and Renfrew VIII render sew !
eral OF their own songs In an original
way and the Mooreoscope pictures viii
offer something new and instructive In
motion photography.
Harry Williams and Jean schwartz
two of the foremost song writers OF the
day, will top the bill OF vaudeville In
the temple for the week OF Oct; 10
They WIN sing the songs-that have AZ
shade OF the Old Apple Tree" -Chey-
enne." I'M Afraid Go Home In the
Mo in Rosetime. Rosie and I'm On
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Beginning with !. : !. nss!sss sunday
s:s Ira %isS:assy: :ses 1870
famous DR. crippsn ease, One mes9-
inS OF a body In DIR. crIppsn'6 cellar
in London. Almost simultansously. Or.
crippen and his stenoEraphsr. Miss Le-
neve. dropped out OF sight. Than came
word was received by wireless that the
pair were on board the Montrose. Their
arrest and return TO London 10 recent
history. The story 10 most Interest
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

PkAo WorId and His
neslok thsatsr the nrst
~, with . matinee on
re. r, !: e s.. sssSs:r
sSllsh ana American
I667." said Of ~Ei Gran
chegAray has a rare
& PrlnGing every drop OF
. ~ naf ion. In the thor
Witch he works out the
CT Ana potontialities OF a
1Mro. he has scarcely q