davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

charley Mullen WAS on hand to
saa h0W the collcgihns cuuid play
tha game az ali without e a. Jr. on
tha initial corner he was loud Ia
bis praises ~ the way the boys
handled themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

Alfred shruhh ayr -
condition WIN ! star i I'll
race MY Aer IL n wszr X
diiion When ] a. ocrs = /
ever : wlli again b a t,z
English champion runnm
auff ring wlth ! sAt lsf sti3
~ months IN hla ctnasx I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

The roiiege fnoters thought they q
have Mome fun with En1A Fflak AZ
itF hs famed in thr first with one
Qua aud every sack occupied iuat
slammed out three clear hita the
neat thrive times up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

Johnston pulled or one that isn't
down in the Instruction books in
trying gn dodge une 20 glarkH VITA
ones hia bat accidentally connected
with The bell. The result being an
snsy php bach 0f first Johnston
iast his balance when tbs bail nit
DTS stick ara fnll over on hts side
Seine ane r8iied a. him 10 run vi
nut. ana white he picked himself up
and amhled down che Path. a col.
ientnn whn had failed O. spear the
dy. entirely overlooked the formal
lty 90 throwing the ball % fret
unfH lt was Zoo iate 20 catch the
iaisureiy Mr. Johnston
Hendrix pitched nirc ball for hia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

Hendrix pitched nice hau for hia
fhfee-lnnina turn au the hin We
seemed e. hays something In his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
Bedside Table
Dining Chair

A plain and very neat pattern, made of
hardwood, finished golden, shaped sad
die scat, back braced TO seat by short
arms we'll braeed under-consuuction;
regular price 500 Special, tomorrow
only .,,..... ...........s...... 95c
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
SOME REFRESHING DEssERTs FoR sPRING DNNER

gelatine and the whites OF two OF three
eggs- Dissolve the EeIatine IN the bod
ing water and remove il Immediately
from the stove Add the fruit juice and
sugar stir Il well and set Il away 20
cool Then freeze q, beating the eggs
in while 80 f. conEeaIiuE-
A lemon Jelly IS very good with whip
ped whites Of EGGS beaten into Il while
# is hardening This Jelly Is used in
all sorts OF ways nowadays-in jelly
salads tuttI Fruit jelHes and as q
foundation for any number Of fancy
desserts. To make Il. dissolve half q
cupful OF sugar IN two cupfuls OF boil
ing water. add the juice OF two lemons
and two heapinZ tablespoOnfuIs Of Eng
Ilsh eeIatine- More sugar may be need
ed. but it IS a mistake 10 sweeteu It
much
PruneS are sometimes added 10 lemon
Jelly II the jelly IS rather sweet &c may
be zarnIshed with whipped cream and
makes a nice dessert for q spring dime
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

four tablesDoonfuls OF COrnstaTCsl, pint
OF boiling water, two lemons. a cupful
Of sugar and the whites OF three eBEs-
Moisten the cornStarch with a little cold
water Add Il % the boiling water
Stir It constantly for one minute Then
stir in the sugar the grated rind Of one
and the juice OF both lemons Remove
1t from the fire and fold through IL the
whites or the eggs beaten 10 a s1i1
froth- Pour the mixture into 2 mold
and set IL on Zee TO harden Serve with
custard sauce or with whipped cream
Orange sponge pudding is a dessert Of
similar nature except that an orange
rind is substituted for that OF the lemon
A lemon sherbet is very refreshing in
spring, and when whites Of eggs are
beaten through IL II becomes nourishing
as well The egg whites gives a foamy
appearance 70 the sherbet, and makes e
lighter In color. One recipe calls for
the juice OF hve lemons and five oranges,
three Cupfuls OF sugar. quart OF boil
ing water, a tablespoonful Of soaked
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Fails to Meet
Men at Church.

7 have attended several OF the
churches. but no one seemed 20 know
that 7 was there; so far as 7 was con
cerned, everybody was deaf. dumb and
blind, get each one had on their church
bulletin strangers Always Welcome"
II makes one feel SO happy TO 90 TO
2 church every Sunday for months and
see those words every time, and not
haze a single person speak 10 you I
am going 70 ask the minister some
Sunday what ne means by those words
do not want % meet men for rnatri-
mouiaI purposes; what I want IS com
partnership and friendship, Il IS these
that make life worth the living love
TO associate with girls Of my own age,
or sPls OF any age for that matter
ALLOW me to say a few things about
myself am tvveuty-three yeas old,
and, quoting from q newspaper article
about myself. am CONSIDERED one OF
the best educated young ladies in the
country" I graduated from high school
ar the age Of fourteen. and since that
time have graduated three times from
leading colleges, and an. therefore. the
pOssessOr OF four Diplomas I come
from an excellent family, and have al
ways moved in the best circles, my
family being cOnsid red among the
prominent class 7 have not met a
young lady since 7 have been in Wash
inEtons neither have I met an uumar-
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
ALL SURGEONS ONCE
BELONGED TO KING
Reason for Their Name Traced
TO Old English
Edict.

Who knows why the sturgeon IS
called a royal fish, Not because Of
its beautiful, glistening armor OF
shining scales OF the strange tasting
roe that Is made into csviare and
thought delicious by some folks, but
because. according to an act OF Ed
ward II. which seems 10 be stiH in
force. al sturgeon belong 10 the
crown
The King shall have wrack Of the
sea throughout the realm this old
act runs whales and great surgeons
taken in the sea or elsewhere in the
realm. except in certain places PTivi-
legged by the King
The largest species Of the sturgeon
is the great Huso- which Inhabits the
rivers and inland seas in Russia and
IS sometimes as much as -Wenty-fOuT
Ieet long, while the smallest is the
SterIet, only about three feet long
Surgeons eek their food in the mud
at the bottom Of the rivers, blowing
this up with their long shouts, which
are protected by broad plates and
have curious wcrmliSe "feelers" a
IfttIe way behind, and on the under
side. The work Of these feelers IS 20
examine the treasures turned UP by
the snout, and Il is from their habit
OF stirring Up the mud that surgeons
most likely gained their name
This comes from the German word
''storen,' which means "tO poke Up or
stir"
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
PICTURESQUE TURBAN LEADING LIE STYLE
Daily Fashion Talk
By FRANCES CARROLL.

THE woman who does not possess a
L turban OF some description must
possess great strength Of mind, for Of
all head coverings the turban is most
apt 10 be becoming. and almost in
variably is picturesque-tvO virtues diff
fcult to duplicate. There are, of course,
tur5ans and turbans. and it is a sure IN
dicatiOn OF a WOman's sense OF the
slightly and becoming which prompts
her to select the appropriate IN line
and color
Paris today is going quite wild over
the turbans Of JuIle. and among those
displayed on this side I have seen moth
ing more attractive than the one pic
tured today
II is rather easy Of duplication, too. II
one has a skilIful fhiIIiner, OF, better
still, a bit Of millinery sense in her OWL
fingers.
The large ornament is a Jet star, and
the bTim-- If brim il may be called. is OF
Greek tulIe-that lovely new material
which refuses 10 sUccumb to damp
weather-the crown is combined of dell
cateIy tinted roses and soft tulle folds.
The tuIle is swirled bewiIderingly
about the brin. and just as it turns into
a big softly wired loop it IS caught by
the jet ornament The coiors are dark
green, with delicate shades OF pink in
the roses
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
The LADY BUGS DINNER
By FARMER SMITH

GtTT OF didn't tell me what the Ledy
Bug had for dinner the night
Dr. Beetle was there" said Ethel TO
Ier father last night
Well began EtheTs father, eff
there is one thing Of which Dr. Beetle
Is very, very fond, II is fish eggs"
II wonder said the Lady Bug 70
herself, the day before she had the din
uer. --I wonder how 7 am going to get
souse fish eESs- T cannot swim, 50
would be afraid TO so into the water
svr them myself
81 viii have some rose Ieaves for
dessert: 7 think IL VIII be very pretty
20 have all colors-white, pink, yellow,
and some beautiful dark red leaves. I
am SO fond Of rose leaves, but how am
7 TO set the fish eggs she thought
Just then Lady Bug heard the Frog
hoys-Jack and Inland little Willie
Treetoad playing out IN the road
oh Jack and Jill Frog, come here a
minute she called.
Jack and Jill Frog with little Willie
p reeJoad foIlowlng- came up TO the Lady
Bugs door and took of their little caps
what IS II you want, Lady Bug?"
they asked politely
''I wonder II YOU boys could get me
some nice fsh eggs for dinner tonight
said the LADY Bug
I'VE will Try" said Jack and Jill.
"Oh, thank ygu,' smiled the Lady
BuE
Can I 20 too2" asked little willie
TFeetoad
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

In the spring the appetite Graves some
thing acid The heavy sweet desserts
which were so paIsrabIe in January now
pail upon the appetite The system de-
msnds refreshmeut rather than nUtri-
ment- When. however. the TWO can be
obtained together. a. in a lemon desert
rich with whites OF eggs, 50 much the
better.
The following lemon unaringUe pie an
swers the purpose Cream fourth Of
cup OF butter with a cupfuI OF sugar
Add two tablespoonfuis Of -four and mix
II thoroughly with the butter and sugar.
Ado the grated rind Of a lemon, the
yoIks Of three eggs, and then, when 4
smooth mixture is obtained by stirring,
add the juice OF a lemon Cook till Trick
in a double boiler and stir in while IL
Is cooking the white OF an egg Let
the filing become cold and then bake
ia q shell OF pastry Cover with
meringue prepared iron. the whites OF
the EGGS that were used in the filing.
A refreshing sponge pudding calls for
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
ADVERTISING
TO FIND ELIGIBLE MEN
Cold to Visitors In Spite of Motto Strangers
Always Are Welcome

As a coroIIary to the letter fro.1 the
minister's son, T. Y. X, printed yester-
day, the communication appended is
interesting:
Washington, D c, April ?, 1910
Dear Miss Carroll. Editor WOman's
Page. The Times.
I have read the open letters in The
Times with much interest. and espe-
ciaIly the letter Of Mrs Brown I. too,
am very lonely girl; so lonely. in fact
that ] do not know what 70 do.
This IS my case: / came to Washing
ton last October as the private secrs-
tary of a national organization with
headquarters in this city II is true
that have met a great number OF men,
as the character Of my work throws
ne 70 a great extent with Congressman
ard politicians from all over the coun-
Try, but my acquaintance with al OF
them is purely business. and I prefer
Il so.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
HOW TO BAKE
CINNAMON ROLLS

Toss a baking powder mixture on q
fOursi board and nat and roll to one
fourth o. an inch in thickness. keeping
IN rectangular shape Brush over with
melted butter and sprinkle with two
e bIespOoufuls Of sugar mixed with one
half teaspoonfuI OF cinnamon one-thfrd
OF q cupfuI Of stoned raisins cut in small
pieces and two tabIesDO0nfUls OF CHO7-
D-d nuCmEarS.
Roll Ike a ieIlv-rolI and cut off pieces
tIree-fOurrhs OF an inch in thickness
Place on & butteTcd tin cut side I'D and
bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
COMFORTABLE COVER
OF CHEESECLOTH

New confortabIes are made and Guilt
ed in the usual wav- but instead OF ? Az
ing the only covering Of silk or saC1e,
they are inclOsed IN fine cheesecIOth-
A bag OF any desired material IS
made TO 1T this comfortable Il has
an opening at one end through which the
quilt IS slipped This IS sewed BY hand
or IS supplied with tiny buttons and but
tOnholes-
The covering is tackled - the quilt IN
various places. so that Il looks ike the
ordinary quilted comfortable, but II IS
the work OF q few minutes 70 remove
the stitches and take of the cover
when laundering IS necessary
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

Uranus IL stationary in the zodiac
on this the 10th day Of the year.
The Sun Is In benehc aspect with the
Noon and rules more for honor, prin-
ciple and high desires than for merely
worldly advantage
Naughty behavior, obstInacy and rash
ness are under evil auspices. but firm
ness. honorable pride and courage arc
likely TO be singularly benefited.
They who adhere to the rules Of recti-
tude. generosity. kindness and frankness
today in any perplextng question. viii be
the winners in the end. however unprac-
teal their course may seem at the time.
The sign Is for success in large things,
based on large. just ideas
Travel IS under good omens. either Tor
business, recreation or health
They who grant favors are likely 10
benefit as much as those to whom they
show IT,
Under aspects like that Of today.
magistrates and other persons with
be just and mercifuI
ton. menacing especially those who are
false in love
Employees must beware against errors,
especially during the forenoon
The sign is excellent over the house
hold for entertainments, cooking, baking
and anything connected with sweets
Persons with this birth-date are under
stars that often incline their subjects 10
quick anger If they .subdue this fault.
the twelYemonth should prove fruitful
Of great results. according 10 the signs
Children are born today under planets
that often give great talent for construc-
tive work practical use Of scientific
knowledge. and concentration Of effort
toward some large undertaking
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
BERRIES
ARE NEARLY RIPE
Shipments Expected At Washing
ton Market Not Later Than
Next Week

only few days or warm weather
are needed 20 bring Maryland straw
berries into the markets
They would probably have been here
~ this time said a commission house
rIan today, except for the cold Of the
past week A warm sun for a short time
VIII ripen the fruit quickly. We may
expect some shipments. not later than
week from now
The coming OF new potatoes IS forcing
down the price or the old ones The
old variety have dropped 20 s. and $50
a barrel, according 10 quality. This de-
crease went into effect today, and at
the same time the price OF new No Is
fen TO $50 q barrel. and No Is 10 s.
and $50
There were not very heavy shipments
Of stra wberTies today. and the ConsiED
meuts were closed out early at prices
ranging from 10 121z cents q quart
wholesale
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
OF SATIN
WORN ON STREET

Sometimes the fashion dictators do
seem TO turn things hOpelessly inside
out
A year ago the mention OF black
satin slippers suggested drawn -rOOTns-
This year the boot and shoe manufac-
turers are making them 70 be worn on
the street
They are nothing but plain pumps
straps, but with a butterfly bow over
ghe toes They are certainly smart
looking and are said 20 wear well, and
TO be cooler and more comfortable than
leather shoes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
RULES FOR WASHING
THREAD LACE WORK

Thread lace should never be washed
unless II IS basted on white muslin
Use No. 100 thread for the basting.
Catch each tiny point TO the muslin.
Soak the lace an hour or more IN soap
suds. Rinse In cold water. Do not use
bluing
Finally RINSE the lace in milk to re-
store the oil to the threads and to soften
the tone color. and when ready to iron
lay the muslin, lace side down. upon a
piece OF clean white flannel
Draw the muslin in shape. being care
full not TO break the thread. Press with
a fairly hot iron The pressure Of the
iron viii make the threads OF the lace
sink into the soft flannel. and thus
bring out the beauty Of the pattern
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
10 REMOVE STAINS

often when ChiIdren-s noses bleed. --=
blood sOaks through the pillow Gaze 10
the ticking To remove this stain tar e
some clear starch and make q pa ste OF
e, using water for that purpose Apply
q thick coating OF the paste, and let il
remain until dry. Remove, and II stain
IS stu visible repeat the application
until the stain has disappeared
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

'Of course you can" said Jack, srbut
You cannot swim"
Wei, maybe I cant swim said WI
lll. but I may be able to help YOU get
the FISH eggs just the same"
"Al right" said Jack, Tets hurry"
"Good-by, Lady Bug" they Sad, as
they started on
''GoOd-by, dears,' said the Lady Bug.
sWeetlv-
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Crecian Heroes Are InSpira-
uon for Gossip"
Letters.
PUZZLERS HAVE
A LIVELY WEEK
LOCOed Characters Are Restored
and Presented In Seemly
Guise TO Editor.

The Grecian heroes have been the in
spiration for dozens Of chatty little
notes which have come 10 my desk
Just a word on the side as the daily
work goes on is an appreciated feature
Of these contests and Just 20 show the
puzzlers how much I enjoy their greet
5ngs am publishing some OF my letters
Just as they come 10 my hand
Z2I2 First street northwest,
Washington, D. c.
Ny Dear Miss Carroll
This IS the first time I have an
EWercd one of Your puzzles, but am
SOrrv ] did u8I begin sooner, as
think they are extremely interesting
was So surprised TO md that
could guess two or three OF the
names Ofhand that [ was encOurag-
cd 10 set my wits To work and try TO
solve the whole list Ny solution IS
fncIoecd and I think I have ali the
names correct
In am. event, whether win a prize
or not. 7 have enjoyed my initiation
into PuZzIedOm and 1 eNpSct 70 de-
rive great pleasure from future puz-
very Sincerely,
April q. 1910
The Mendoza, washington. D 9,
April 3, 1910
NV Dear Frances Carroll
I ALWAYS take much keen pleasure
in solving the puzzles, but nave NOT
sent any answers IN This time reel
sure that all the numbers are cor.
rect I have thoroughly enjoyed re-
viewing my ancient history
Hoping that one Of the prizes VIII
fan TO me, 7 an,
Very Sincerely yours -
GENENIENE s HAbLE1-
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
KEEPING CHEESE FRESH.

Wiring clean cloth out Of vinegar.
wrap II around the cheese good and
tight then in oiled paper. and keen in
a cool place You VIII find the cheese
VIII keep moist for a long time and VIII
not mold
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
170C Potomac Avenue Southeast
rr..------r- lTnr-rller

Nv Dear Miss Carroll
have enjoyed the loco and
-aeTTv believe I'm a victor this time
as I've my twenty -vroTLhieS an
-7~-r-+ T274- for lack Of time I'd like
10 aypar.arR little upon theTn-ong
there is so much room for puzzles
and study along these lines where
reality and tradition are 20 adroiuy
handled.
But must close Hoping 50 faith
~ a competitor has lighting
chance T am very sincerely
tT~zl LILA P WALLACE.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
TO HIDE STARCH.

To prevent starch from showing on
dark blue OF black goods put a little
blue IN starch Then place garment in
bag. dip IN starch rIo well and wiring
dry Take out Of bag, shake vel and
hang TO dry.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
A BONEE GIRL

From the standpoint OF this CORE
sPoudent and Z =. X, the generally
accepted means Of meeting cOuZeu7sI
persons has proven thoroughly dfsso-
-Ofnting and Intellectual What have the
thousands OF dlsinterested and earnest
church workers TO say on the subject
Of these TWO cases which feel sure are
exceptional
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
The Bedtime Story.


Beds
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Tells Men
To Help Young.

Now, let ne tell you what 10 DO. you
church people, ministers. and you PEG
pie who do not 20 to church. but who
want TO do something 70 help the young
people IN your city You invite limit
ed number Of the young people TO your
homes. DO It this way;
Insert a notice IN The Times. stating
that you would be pleased 70 receive the
names and addresses OF ten. fifteen. OF
any number OF young ladies' and young
men who are strangers in the city Cyou
may classify them. # you Ike. that is
into private secretaries, Government
clerks, stenogrsphers. etc. Make It a
point 20 have them send in their names
by q certain date
II you think best you can make In
quiries about each Of these young peo-
pie This can be easily done By calling
Up the people with whom they are en-
plOyed- II VIII be some trouble. 10 be
sure, but was there ever anything done
! that amounted 20 anything that vas
done without trOuble2 After YOU have
satisfied yourself in this connection you
can invite these young people to your
/ home, OF the church parlors- As each
one arrives meet him personally and
/ introduce him TO the rest Of the num-
| ber- Thus the Ice IS broken. and fsn-r
/ that the thing that 8 really desired
( L hey want to meet one another in q con
ventonal way This would be a little out
/ OF the ordinary. perhaps. but Il would
I not be unconventional
The women or men who do this VII
| have done their duty. and nothing more
need be asked OF them IN that respscr-
/ with the young people once acquainted
/ they can soon increase the circle a.
ready started A large number Of youuz
people would be brought together f1
( This way II several women would tr-
70 work this plan cut.
A TyONEF,r CID
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
Daily Horoscope
The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Saturday, April 80, 1910

They that are strong q soul
Shall ind a noble goal
The Washington times., 1910-04-29

Red man in social way, and I am,
indeed. lonely.
think sometimes II some people IN
this city would only try 20 do some
thing for these lonely young strangers
IN this city, making them happy. In
stead Of trying 10 make some poor doEs
miserable by tying ribbons on their
necks and putting them on exhibition
az dog shows. they would be doing
something that would please their
Heavenly Father. and thereby increase
their chances or going 10 heaven when
they die, and If some OF these ministers
and church people would try % vel
come the strangers who come into their
churches Sunday after Sunday. they
also would stand a better show Of get
ting there
The Washington times., 1910-04-29
go Second street Northwest.

washington d c. April -. 1910
M Dear Miss CARROLL
send herewith my solution or the
Ur-EZrr ODD this evenings edition Of
Tho Times think 7 have the an
Gent Greeks In the order INTENDED
b- the author Of the puzzle Thank
INC Won for the pleasure derived from
the .-W-c-uau-S Page which is the
one that T read when I get The
Times before I even look for the
ucvvs, and -Cith all GOOD wishes fer
your continued success
am cordially yours.
HATTIE TATTINC<LIT-
The contest closes today. and a lively
week the nuzZIeTs have had restoring
the 1rCCed heroes and presenting then
a. my desk in seemly EUise-
~ GD-sao Oae1zsRL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
Resolutions of Respect.

We, your committee on resolu-
tons of respect, beg leave to sub
nit the following:
Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father, who doeth all
things well, to remove from our
midst Brother Sammie Q. Pafford,
one of our most noble young men,
one whose life has been upright be-
fore us, and we esteem the memory
of the kind deeds and loving acts,
and trust that we as a brotherhood
may exemply the good character
shown to us by him during our
lives; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we, the Benton
County Farmers Union, now in
session, March IL, 1910, at Flat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

woods, do hereby tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily from which he was taken, and
show them all the kindness posi-
BILE for us to show them.
Resolved, that copy Of these
resolutions be spread upon the
county secretary's books in memory
of him, and that copies be furnish
ed The CAMDEN CHRONICLE and
the Memphis News Scimitar, and
that copy be furnished the family
of our deceased brother.
Respectfully submitted.
II. K. PAFFoRD.
d. B. HOLLAND,
/. N. BRIDGES.
A. N. PREssoN.