davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Take 2 cups ~ boiled TAXED cod
and pat IN spider with 2 tablespoons
81 butter. = cup rich mils ~ ihln
cream. u cup cracker crumbs. tea.
spoon ~ giour. a dash % pepper u
teaspoon 81 salt aad Z ege beaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

scotch Nauglas ga
To make haEEts take the heart.
tongue and small liver ~ TIA. sheep.
pound ~ bacon. ounces ~
crumbs 81 bread. the Fsha uf l
lemon eggs 2 aEshotseB laAF.
dimes mAy be uaeai . Teaspoon
ful 81 pepper aud : teasuounfala
81 salt Chop shh heart. tongue.
liver and bacon. mix tbufnnghlF
add t.4e bread crumbs. the an.
ehuslea chopped fine u lemgn
Find grated fhru the pAspar and
sals Beat tbs eggs aud eour them
over Pack thls into a@kettle ~
mold cover ard boil. oF steam.
continuously for hours Turn Il
co . alah and serve very hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

The gown whleh takes the fancy
n the summer siri IL a swirl ~ film.
mess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

dead skln and anuint In olive oil
every night II this does not rem.
ody tAe trouble yoa might ask your
phY siciau what IL the cause % the
peeiiBF
Thanks very much for the clam
chosder recipe Il il printed for
The benefit of ether readers 81 this
column
Clam chewsder~---ut some Nait
pprh IN auaaIi pieces boil tao
hours Have onions and potatoes
cat Ia squares Doll IS mlnutea
l'ui clans Gus III small pieces Ia
and boil for 40 minatez Thicker
with flour OF cracker crumbs Milk
improves u Egeafiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

light Do not cook over too hot
tire Or Il will huru sumner for 6
minutes ntlFrinE lightly lsum tine
to time. Serve Oh founds of toaat
"a bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Dear Miss Grey haze q very
painful hnniou. although a small
oan, bat i've Ia q small town where
theirs IL no ehlrnpodist. would ap.
pfeesafe Il II you would publish =
remedy 10 The Ainr | am D con
slant reader or the paper aud find
some VERY useful aud interesting
thiuEs IN the women's columns
ANXIOUS. Baker. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Among the first letters 20 find
their way 10 the desk % the Contest
Editor Is the following which IL evi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Nv answer is yen ny husband
Is travelling man who IL away FOR
weeks az time i've III quiet
family hotel We have uur little
bridge parties. and occasionally ~
% the theatre foaf az ak ~ us %.
geiher ln these eases am Bc
cQmpanled by some OF the mrn
guests ~ the hotel always some.
one. of course. whom ] know TIE
presence et the other couple Is ms
sufficient protection. and besides.
am old enough 10 b. allowed 10 50
around IL / SAINT to
And why shouldn't r. Ny hus.
band knows all about Il ard ap.
proves tie doesn't expect sae to
eit around and cmbruider dollisa al
day Be knows that can b. tr0at.
cd That Is ghe main think 10 have
perfect trust. and deserve Il |
am nol answering for anyone bWf
myself hmt ! have thought this oui
loa@ ae0. and m4 8nawef r. yes
TRAVELLING MANS WIFE
Should ! accept attentions from
other men, A. neglected wife !
admit the temptation has often as
sailed me 10 80 ~
Hut, harmless attentions shat
are they They may BE- harmless
as far a. I @m concerned. bus just
where can the line be drawn be-
tween harmless and harmful at
teuti0us when IL comics % the 9th
er man There mas b. men "a
whom alterations Ia another mac
wife would never drifs past the
harmless stage hat they are few
and they are aot tagged
20. belna lu love wifh ms bus
band aud Thoroughly believing
that his neglect would be n0 ~
caAe for attentions frum other mea
either 81 the sn.eailed harmless 81
tbs haFsufHi variety 81 agd goat
and sew while BE- slthef sits and
doxea when he ID home. of truta On
downtown % business with q care
less 4 am sorry TO leave you. my
dear
"A FAITHFUL But NEGLECTED
/ WIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Ffsasuf. - often che cause
q bmniuns and often great relief IL
% b. had b. nmlnK the hnnlon plnn
tiers which are 60 BE- purchased VT
Aay drus store The use - the
plaateFn relieves The pFsasaf. from
the teadrr spots Try rubbing ths
hpniuu every night with halt a
lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

About one hundred Trimmed
Hats (no two exactly alike,
copies OF Hats being sold y
$500 to $1,000. On SAFE 4 !,
.S39s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-24

Forty-hvc beautiful Flower
Hats. same kind as shown in
other stores arSi0O0 10 $1,000.
Your choice while they last
~. 49,. .........$ 4.9S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS
SWELLING RAPIDLY

At the building inspectors office
at the city hall there is hope that
the present month will help to
make up some of the deficit in the
building totals for the first four
months of 1910. The figures show
that there has been a falling off in
the number of building permits for
<he first four months of this year
as compared with last year of pa,
or over 20 per cent of the total
thus far issued in 1910. The de-
crease in value of new building
started is s572,121, or nearly %
per cent,
Already number Of big jobs
have come that will swell the May
total, among the items being the
Spokane club, which will cost $780,.
600 to 100000, for which a permit
has not yet been issued, and the
Z. H. Stanton & Co. buildings, cost
ing nearly 100000.
One thing that reacts against the
total of the building permits is
the graduated fee, introduced last
November. Prior to that time
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
G Q Min u E y
r o -
P A @ E O. N E
MAY ASK

ment of this city or any other cit!
will be laid bare. Yet Glider II
still on the force. through the goo(
graces of Long John Sullivan.
In order to better guard his in
terests, Chief Sullivan has assigned
Glider to a downtown beat. A pri
vate detective has also been de
tailed on the case and was on guar(
this morning to aid Sullivan ant
Glider in keeping the further de
tails Of the Elliott case under
cover.
Two witnesses will swear thai
Glider and Rosie Elliott were seer
together at a lodging house on East
Sprague avenue in the last two
weeks, and that one of these visits
was made while Mayor Pratt's in
vestigating committee was in ses
sion.
Chief Sullivan is evidently bound
that he shall stand or fall on the
facts in the Elliott case. When the
fall does come it will be hard one
and the full weight will strike Sui
Ivan, the protector of men of the
stripe of Glider and Hood.
The Grand Army men who have
taken up the demand for a com
plete investigation of this case may
appeal to the city council for an
investigation by that body, at its
next meeting. If the appeal is
made it will be to appoint com
mittee of councilmen and citizens
to go to the bottom of the Elliott
case, and if the findings are
against the police the council will
then be asked to take action and
clean out the whole gang involved
in the scandal.
1t seems that every group OF Off
Gals charged with the enforcement
of the laws in Spokane, from the
coroner down to the police force
have gone into the combine to beat
Justice in the Elliott case. But
the people will be given the whole
truth through the columns OF The
Press whether there is an investl.
CATION or not, and then there will
be a day of reckoning for some OF
the weakened officials now hold
ing high places in Spokane city and
county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIE ~

Frank Lambert did not know that
he had been divorced from May
Lambert until he wrote to the
Clerk of the court here the other
cay asking for information. Judge
Sullivan granted the decree.
George w. StapIeton, driver Of
taxicab, was fined $25 yesterday
for reckless driving.
Five judges at Gonzaga college
were last night unanimous in their
decision that the scholars taking
fhe negative side on the question
Of granting franchises to the Mil
vaukee were the winners in the
debate.
Judge Huneke addressed about rs
persons at the Lincoln school, TAX
Ing as his subject Social and
Moral Hygiene"
Judge HinkIe yesterday declined
to grant a divorce to Christina
Storla. who alleged that Arthur
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
BIG REVIVAL
MEETINGS on

Crowds that tax the capacity OF
the Central Christian church are
attending the big revival that was
begun there May 1, by the Rev. DR..
Charles Reign Scoville. evangelist.
DR.. Scoville comes with a record
Of 700 conversions at Tacoma,
which he proposes to exceed in
Spokane. He is a vigorous speak
er, practical in his subjects-ind
their application to daily life. .1t
avoids the slang and theatrical eff
fects of the Rev. Billy Sunday.
All of the Christian churches OF
the city have united in the revival
and on Sunday morning they will
have joint communion service,
under the direction of DR.. Scoville.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
SOUTH SIDE HIGH
SCHOOL ENTERTAINER

The junior A class of the South
Central high school will give an en-
tertainment tonight. The program
will consist of school talent en-
tirely. Miss Dillon, the well known
elocutionist, will give few new
selections. The high school orches-
ira will contribute and there will
be several numbers from the Boys
Quartette" of the s. G. H. S. Be-
sides, couple of numbers will be
rendered by the pupils of the class.
An admission fee will be charged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Storla had deserted her, until he
had time to investigate her state
ments.
Ascension Thursday, a Catholic
holiday, was commemorated at
Gonzaga college yesterday.
Mike Brennan, convicted of SELL
ing whiskey to Indians, in the fed
eral court, was yesterday sentenced
to four months Imprisonment and
to pay fine of 500.
Nineteen persons last evening re-
sponded to call for converts made
by Charles Reign Scoville in his
revival meetings at the First Chris
tian church.
The Y. m. c. A. has completed
arrangements for monster mass
meeting to be held in the First
Methodist church Sunday afternoon
at 3:15.
Bishop Lemuel II. Wells Of All
Saints cathedral will confirm a
class at the cathedral at 1890
o'clock Sunday forenoon.
Miss e. T. Maoney, who con-
ducts the Justin apartments, and
whose name was on the fifth slip
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

High pressure and fair weather
prevailed, with crests on the North
Pacific coast and near Lake Super
ior. Moderately low pressure COW
ers the southern part of the Rocky
mountain region. Light rains fell in
Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, the
Dakotas and the Mississippi valley.
Temperatures in the Pacific states
are still about normal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

drawn in the opening of the Occur
dAlene reservation. is wondering
why 25 or 80 men have asked her
to marry them without previous
acquaintance. The offers came by
mail and she has turned them all
down.
The Union Rescue Mission closed
its first months work in the new
quarters, First avenue and Stevens
street, yesterday. During the
month work was secured for 30C
men.
c. w. Heineman has been ar.
rested on complaint of H. l.. Rich,
who says that defendant sold a
half interest in laundry that had
been mortgaged.
The o. r. & N. is testing a new
brake that 1t is claimed will be ap-
piled to every wheel on the train
instantly should one wheel in any
part of the train jump the track.
The state railroad commission is
considering the advisability of or
dering all electric freight cars to
be equipped with air brakes.
The Great Northern will soon
place a fast train between Chicago
and the coast. 1t will be known as
THE Oregonian," and handled over
the Burlington road between Chi
cago and st. Paul.
Increased wages for conductors
and motormen on both of the sys-
tens of Spokane will go into effect
at once. The new scale is volun-
tarily offered by the company, ow-
ing to the increased cost of living.
The case of Charles D. HoWeIIs,
indicted for robbing a mail car of
the Great Northern at Boomers
Ferry, Idaho, has been continued
to the September term of the fed
eral court
Isaac r. SWarts of Vancouver,
Grand commander of the Knights
Templar of Washington, will visit
the Cataract commandery of the
Knights Templar tonight, when the
order of the red cross will be con-
ferred on several members.
At target practice at Fort
Wright yesterday Corporal Swim
ton of Company X led his company
with a percentage of SO. Ser
geant Andrews of the same COM
pany scored 81.
Lilly Belle Douglas has brought
suit in the superior court for di-
vorce from Frank l.. Douglas, al
leging that he had often struck
her with a chair and his fist. She
also complains that he threatened
to kill her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
HEARST BUSY
FILING SUITS
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

10y united Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. May civilian
Randolph Hearst has filed more
libel suits as an aftermath to the
speech delivered at the press ban
quet here given by Mayor Gaynor.
The latest suits are directed
against Adolph S. Ochs of the
Times, Herman Ridder of the
Stats Zeitung, Melville Stone, man.
ager of the Associated Press, and
Henry .Watterson of the Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Hearst has also brought suit
against seven Boston papers. Each
of the suits is for 100000 damages.
1t is understood that Hearst will
file other suits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Governor Deneen of Illinois sur
prised the state mine inspectors by
doning miners overalls, carrying
miners lamp and making a thor
ough inspection of the mine at Di-
vernon, the first mine in Illinois to
be equipped with new safety de-
vices. The safety devices were Or
dered installed in all mines in H.
linois, following the Cherry horror.
AS result of the governors per-
sonally conducted tour, there will
be more rigid system of checking
up the reports of inspectors in IL
linOis mines. To David Rose, prac-
teal miner and head of the bureau
of labor statistics. the governor is
sued orders providing that three
copies Of each inspectors report be
made, one copy sent to the bureau,
one to the mine owner and one to
the miners local.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
OTIS SKINNER TONIGHT.

Otis Skinner comes direct from
New York with his new success
"Your Humble Servant" at the
Auditorium tonight. Mr.. Skinner
scored so decisive victory as
Colonel Bridau in "The Honor Of
the Family" here last season, that
local playgoers will welcome his
return with genuine enthusiasm.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
(Ry United Press Leased Wlrel

BELLINGHAM, Wash, May g.
After following man downtown,
waiting an hour or so while he at
tended to some business in a saloon
and then having him logged for
several blocks by a policeman, Mrs.
r. w. Burgess of High street, this
city, discovered that instead Of be-
ing the person who had pulled off a
bold daylight robbery in her home,
Leo Reuter-, the man, was her next
door neighbOr.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
STUDENTS RECITAL.

A students recital will be given
by the pupils of Mrs. Millicent v
Coplen, assisted by Mrs. Bessie E
Mccoy, soprano, at the First United
Presbyterian church Monday even
ing, May 8. A program of Is mum
bers will be given.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Notice: L. c. Brown, or L. G..
Brown Realty Co., have not now
and never had any authority to col
lect money for this company, nor
have they authority to sell town
lots in Fort George. Natural Re-
sources Security Co., Vancouver,
ID n x*x
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

building permits were free. but
now. since expense is involved in
taking out permits, people are in
clined to become conservative in
fixing the values of their jobs. This
tendency has probably cut the
building totals many thousands Of
dollars.
Following are the building totals
to May /:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Prof. e. c. Knapp Of the Chicago
theological seminary, who DENY
cred an address at the Spokane
County Sunday School Conquest as
sociation yesterday, believes thai
men should teach men in Sunday
school work
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Arthur w. Stober Of Harrington
has been arrested on a bench war
rant, charged with contempt of
court for marrying within six
months after a divorce decree had
been granted by Judge Sullivan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

drawn in the opening of the Occur
d'Alene reservation. is wondering
why 25 or 80 men have asked her
to marry them without previous
acquaintance. The offers came by
mail and she has turned them all
down.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

The Union Rescue Mission closed
its first months work in the new
quarters, First avenue and Stevens
street, yesterday. During the
month work was secured for 300
men,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Lilly Belle Douglas has brought
suit in the superior court for di-
vorce from Frank l.. Douglas, al
leging that he had often struck
her with a chair and his fist. She
also complains that he threatened
to kill her
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-26
INVENTED THE RlCKSHAW
American Probably Responsible For
Japanese Go-Cart

Twenty years ago when rail
ways in Japan were yet few and
moter cars undreamed of the COM
mon method Of travel for natives
and foreigners alike was the rick
shaw.
Horses were scarce and of in
different quality, the bicycle had
hardly made its appearance in the
tar East, so practically the only
means of getting about the country
away from the main line of the
railroad between Toxic and Hiogo
was in the modified peranbulator
which is known all over the world
as the rickshaw.
There are a number Of versions
of its invention and to whom credit
should be given for it. The Jap
anese themselves claim it for a
paralytic old gentleman of Kyoto,
who some time before 1858, find
ing his palanquin uncomfortable,
took a little cart instead. The
usual foreign account adopted by
Mr.. Black, the author of Young
Japan IS that an American
named Goble, half cobbler and
half missionary, was the person to
suggest the idea of a glorified go
cart some where about 1867.
The first official application to
be allowed to manufacture rick.
shaws was, however, made in
1870. They were soon being turn.
ed out in hunrdeds and thousands,
for the middle class Japanese found
it cheap and comfortable way Of
travelling long or short distances
and there was an inexhaustible
supply of men eager to turn them
selves into beasts of burden in
order to earn the high wages
which the employment brought
them. Curiously enough, else.
where the thing is called a rick,
shaw, in Japan it generally goes
by the name of jinriki.
Both are authorizations of the reaI
word, which is iin-rik -sha, mean.
ing literally "man-power vehicle"
that is, cart pulled by a man
Sometimes you hear kuruma used
as an equivalent, and that is {
Japanning of the Chinese syllable
sha. Karnma-ya is a rickshav
puller and you would call5it out il
Japan when you wanted a rick
shaw, Just as we call hanson,
in the days when the hanson hac
not been driven of, the "a ks by
the taXiCab.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-26

hat, shaping them to suit the re-
quirement of each individual Gus
toner. A mass Of flowers, upon
which the disk is raised from the
hair is one style, while another is
the brim crumpled and bent, with
here and there quantities of the
most natural looking birds peeping
out from underneath,
Most of the newest models of
evening gowns are quite devoid Of
the embroidery and other elaborate
trimming that has prevailed for so
long. Lace is much to the fore
again, as yelling for the slips of
Liberty. A smart gown I saw re-
Gently was Of coral Liberty satin,
draped with fine black spotted net,
with wide founce of Chantilly
forming the trimming around the
bottom of the skirt. Foulards,
tussah and cotton crepe are all
employed for morning wear. and
are made up on very simple lines.
The ever-usetul black taffeta is
very popular, This years make
is very soft and pliable, and is
often combined with a light weight
cloth for rather more dressy tailor
made gowns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-26
New Wall Paper Store.

Having purchased the wall paper
stock of Messrs. Matthews & Helbig
and added a large stock of new pat
terms, we are now open for business on
the second floor of the Townshend
building, Second street, and solicit the
patronage of the public.
w. H. BARTLETT & Co.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-26
Teachers Examination.

The annual examination for teachers
will begin Tuesday, June 7th, and con-
tinue during the Training School.
By order of the board
2t ED. A. BROWNING, Secy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-05-26

Rich and poor, high and low,
young and old-every French.
woman has pocket in her petit
coat, and not a bit of false modesty
is there about her when she lifts her
dress skirt whether in the street or
in public conveyance, and exposes
to the public gaze a petticoat of
silk, N 0 re e n or unpretentlOuS
ColOred cotton, as the case may be,
while she dives into her inside"
pocket and grabs her purse. When
she has taken from it whatever
cash she needs, she tuCkS it safely
away again. together with her
handkerchief, in the aforemention-
ed pocket. Needless to say, that
when an American, not used to
up-to-date Paris ways. first sees
this performance, she is often
struck dumb with establishment.
And no wonder. Were such a
thing to happen in public in any
large American city, a small sized
riot, probably followed by an ar
rest, would quite likely take place.
AS may be seen, they do things
differently over there"
Oh, these women's hats They
continue to grow weird, indeed.
And the reversed flower-pot effect,
with flowers springing out at a
most curious angle, are among the
weirdest. Worn by a saucy, rosy
checked young girl, they may be
rather attractive, but when seen on
a lady no longer youthful, the
sight is one which may we'll make
angels weep,
One great milliner, with a world
wide reputation, is showing her art
in the manipulation of the plateau