davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER.

Mamma. listen and you'il hear
Bout some things 70 strange and queer,
rouael said. with rogueieh eye.
Would You think your son could fly
tbs fact why. just last night
sailed Airships. left and right
Chased some Stars and Comets. too
fAf.I. / tell IL really trusl,
Cause I dreamed 'em-sy'ry one
G.e-e-eei I had a lot Of fun
sailed round and round until
saw people like a hill
Big and vide. and. oh. 80 high
Eating what they called blue sky;
Then Policeman Bugs I saw.
Chasing Ants that broke the law;
Dragons flew right through the air.
with their Chinese bills Of fare.
MermAide sat on rocks and cried
Cause their fins were wet inside.
And a Mule dropped It's big jaw.
WaKged its tail and said He-haw'
Then q Saw Fiah sawed some wood
isRld he did his work real good.'D
sand Man softly cried. lilo, hol
It's your bedtime, don't you know"
n am coming" Touael said.
And then quickly went 10 bed
Then came Wink and Blink and Drouse.
And they played round hts eyebrows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Rough straws are smart this yea.
son. and the rougher the straw the
costlier the hat may be.
Polka dot foulards are seen In
new colors and designs as the sea
son advances. Made up with a plain
SILK. they are exceedingly effective
The one-plece evening coats OF
broadcloth trimmed with Persian
banding or border OF effective
metal embroidery are exceedingly
handsome.
Frocks for summer made In shirt
waist and skirt style are exceeding
~ popular. and the materials used
are linen, silk or the usual f,mmer
fabrics.
Black plpings are In favor, being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

what Il contEina. II "a the safer
way. however. TO leave all anti-fat
remedies severely alone. as often
very serious results have followed
their use II IN said that strong
Eassafras tea. made from the bark
OF saEsafrax root. will reduce flesh.
DO not eat potatoes. but eat plenty
Of chopped lean meat Chez every.
thing you eat thoroughly before
swallowing. Eat little or no
bread except dry toast and do not
eat pastry. candy. butter or fats OF
any kind. Drink no liquids with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

This Is a novel meat and potato
pie. Chop the cold meat. remove
the fat and Rristln put into cas-.
aernle or eHrthrnware baking dish.
and 10 each cup u meat add ~ cup
81 Erapy or IA cup Of water pep
per salt. a slice or two % onion
spread mashed potato over II for a
crust. and bake until the potato
crust "a a golden brown n water
Is used instead Of gravy. add a small
piece 81 butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Cover I g box Of gelatiue with ~
cup OF cold water. when soft add
g cups Of boiling wafer and ! cup
at sugar. stir until dissolved and
add ! cup u orange Juice aud the
Juice OF large lemon Remove
the stones from some sicwad
prunes. put them ga glass dish.
pour the Jelly over them. place on
leo until firm and serve with whip.
ped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

used TO emphasize important lines
OF a costume. They serve excel.
lently the desire for. a touch Of
black
Gibson pleats are used n great
deal In children's dresses this sum.
mer. BY this means the necessary
fullness may be well adjusted.
The long coat has proved so
popular that Il viii be continued
to be worn regardless OF the
greater fashion OF the shorter
models.
Lace and bordered wells are
growing In popularity.
Striking are the long evening
gloves of white suede with the
back stitching Of the seams done
I'm black
Never were silk colorlngs more
soft than this summer They are
generally In halftonea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
WORTH KNOWING.


In wet weather n Is difficult 10
keep the brass on tho front door
looking bright. as II ~ so liable to
tarnish quickly. After polishing the
brass in usual manner. II should be
rubbed over with a soft cloth which
has been dipped In yasellne. Then
polish with a dry duBter. II viii DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

NWT VI " TNTTTTW WTTTWTNWH7
Melt 2 tablespoons ~ butinf tn 9
atowpan. add tablespoon each Of
finely chopped onion aud oelery.
cook slowly for minutes add .
firm ripe tomatoes eut into thick
slices. cook until tender. then skim
them out aud place on heated
platter MIA J ~ tablespoons ~
flour with teaspoon Of curry poe
der ! teaspoon Of sugar. salt.
spoon OF soda % teaspoon ~ salt
and shakes ~ cayenne pepper
add ! cup Of cream. stir The mis-
tire gradually into the stewpan.
cook until ihlca and pour over the
Inmalnea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

80 ApnIss for nreakfart.

FffRA NNHtea TOT bftaHfAhtf
An appeflEluE dish for breakfast
IN fried apples and bacon Cut the
apples into olehtha aud core but
do not pare pui them into O ny
ing pan with a little water. just
enough 20 cover and loi them boil
until nearly tender M the mean.
time ffy the bacon and remove 81
from the frying pan and iey around
the edg 81 a uatirr Pour out
SOME al the bacon grcaae leaving
enough tn the pan 90 rs the ap
pies. which hFe turned into the
bacon pan aud fried 10 delicate
brown when done pile them In
the centef Of the platter. letting
the bacon form a border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
2E4R{5@2Y0N5

befa. add ~ cups OF boiling VA.
tor. ~ peppercornn. teaspoon OF
chopped onion and aenut ~ tea
spoon Of salt. let simmer 20 min,
utca. add 10 box Of gelatin soften.
"a Ia 10 cup VI cold water stir un,
40 dissolved. then strain through a
double thickness Of cheeaeclaih
Line q mold with slices OF fresh
cucumber. fIll with the Jolly when
It begins to thickcn aud lot harden
on ice unmold and aaryc on a
bed al wafsrcreaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

'Tis true. one half Of woman's life Is hope
And one half resignation Between. there lies
Anguish Of broken drcams-doubt dire surprise
And then Is born strength with all TO cope
She lives, her heart beats given 10 others needs
Her hands, 20 1T for others the way
The burdens which their WEAKNESS forsook
She dies unerowned doer OF great deeds
Remembered Yes. as n for one brief day
The one leaves in some forgotten book.
MARY ASHLEY TOWNSEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

There is noticeable absence
this season OF tucking In the Jokes
or guimpes or collars. lace or net.
preferably the former. stretched
perfectly plain being the latest
fashion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

soak ~ pound fIgs in warm va.
ter for two hours Cut into small
pieces aad cook with six cups Inch
pieces raw rhubArb. until tender
Serve cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
Young Woman, Exercise and Be Strong

These illustrated tried Ia attic gym" The
first just ordinary ladder which be suspended from
tho attic beams window frame suspend
ed few feet from the twoneh s~insns
selv from the rate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Dear Miss Grey VIA
best liquid 10 curl ~ M. Z
and how Is d uaed' HARRIe,.s
\ Have The tolioxins
filled Salts of tartar 4.
monia water dr.. elycss..
drs alcohol 70 drs r5ss ~, ~.
oza Molsten The hair ~ !.
liquid adjust % loosely. az 4 8.
on drying Before using -.
hair until free from al. ~. I.
wiping wlth q dry towel "a I i.
aii traces " dsmpaess 4.
moved Curlpapefs Or cglru,~..
be used II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Dear Miss Grey. To nti. !.
pute please answer fhese -.
ia the columns d The stsr'
% What was the Object
the eclipse Of the moon,
% Was e between uor II
earth, ar moon and sun,
90 After the moon sas ~
covered. dark objects xoss
over II What were they
SUBSCRIBER. Bosheg "a
A The eclipse II the re~ n
caused BY the passing d H. =
between the moon and IL !.
The light Of the moon being : 4
reflection Of the suns nm u
presence Of the earth beivss n
sun and moon would Ira
cause an eclipse Of the mos
90 Between the moon =; n
sun.
81 Spots we're caused b -
in the earths atmosphsrs
Dear Miss Grey: would k~|
much obliged TO you 4 W
publish the answer 70 the io2,rs|
question In The Star. Hos Il n
the moon from The EARTH
TIT /
A.-The moon moves !, nas|
age distance from the earl Il
about 23a 900 miles.
Dear Mas Grey. II -lrrna
will send her address. | tklhk ! Il
show her how 10 manage hs Al
inum griddle
W. s. yAygux 4
1873 TEN y
A-Perhaps "Anxions- " 4
this and write you for he iEznl
ton. The question In you xrsl
viii be answered In a few 1rH
Dear Miss Grey. Can ~ ri
me a recipe for ~xweihscf ! ri
column in The Starr
A REiE |
Am sorry TO Be g.ze =
give you a real rweibsek rcz
II is sometimes made 500
the real Eweiback. 50 ! an "
more like a biscuit or bun =
half and thoroughly trN =
toasted In the oven TO tsaz
brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

when on your outings. u you
wish 10 bring flowers and plants
home with you. lay piece % vet
newspaper in the bottom Of your
lunch box. lay the plants on thia.
sprinkle weli. lay piece u wet
newspaper over them and cover
the box. They win keep fresh un.
III your home is reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27
Nnthia6reyo
ottors

Dear Miss Grey I've heard that
"Paruoiia" IL a flesh reducing rem.
edy. Do you know what Il con.
nlEts Of and whether II will hurt
your AwFuLLY FAT.
A.-IIave no knowledge Of the
above remedy and could not say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

your meals. and take .i...
door exercise. and yoa, 10y, 2 !
pot De above what haiu,. /
d. 20 be- li
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

a bit of seltEer turned into a
glass OF lemonade makes most re-.
freshlng drink Il II helpful taken
just before going 10 bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

A handy screen and bahy'a basket
combined can be made for the uur.
sery in this way: Buy small
clothes horse. cover tho outside
with lowered chintE and line the
inside with white oileloth. on which
stitch various pockets OF many
sizes and shapes. designed 10 hold
such Items as brush. yaseline.
powder. sponge. boracie acid and 40
forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

u Is not necessary to bias the ca.
peusiye cuts ~ steak wheu YOU can
buy flank steak. which. when
sell cooked. Is delicious Whom
you buy the steak. got small
piece ~ auct Put the suet into a
frying pan 10 render u Roll the
steak in batter made OF a beaten
akg and cracker meal. season with
sail and pepper Have the efAaae
hot and FRY the steak In 4. X you
do not Hike batter. fry o. giiain
steak In hot fat and u WIG be very
good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Don't forget that shabby gloves
and shoes mar the hAndsomeEt
toilet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

noticed that taruish DOES not como
as quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Instead OF pearl buttons. Irish
crochet ones are used on many new
blonses and tailor made linen
shirts. Lace buttons soil easily
but can be quickly cleaned A nail
brush. soap and water viii do won.
ders with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27


Dear Miss Grey. Wa.
kindly advise me bo. sA
81 bedbHgs1 " there ~. e
getting rid of them epss,.,.s =
BuBsCEltg.
4 Yes they can be s,,.
~ win peraialeut tfeatms., +
into oil The cracks 49,
where tne bugs Or thel,
be found The foiloulng
Blue mercury ointmesi
iurpenfine ] pint Nlr
until dissolved
a mixture ~ eorrost,.
are and alcohol IL also a i.
remedy FOR the erlermIs,s -
those pests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Cucumber jelly Salad.
Pare and gratis four large cucum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Dear Mas Grey: u -Auna|
will send her address, | tklhk ! i
show her how 10 manage hw Al
mum griddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

A.-The moon moves u q 81
age distance from the earl 4
about 23a. 900 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

A-Perhaps "Anxions- VI :
this and write you for he iEzu|
ton. The question Ia yOu ~
viii be answered In a few .zs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Dear Miss Grey. wouz y 3
much obliged TO you 4 w 4
publish the answer 70 the ina,rs
question In The Star. Hox Il !
the moon from The EARTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Dear Miss Grey. csn ~ ri
me a recipe for ~xweibscf ! ri
column In The STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-27

Black pIpings are in favor, being
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
RESIGNATION EX-
PECTED VERY SOON.
Superintendent of Wat
er and Light Plant
may GiUe up Place.
Changes ErDected.

The Sentinel learns from the members
OF the water and light committee of
the city council that the resignation of
Mr.. j. w. Lowry, superintendent Of
the water and light plant, will probably
be handed into Mayor Tatum within q
few days. Just what are the immeGi-
ate promptings of this actio., the Ser
tlnel Is not prepared to state. Certain
1t is that the management of the water
and light plant is a perplexing problem
to the city administration and no doubt
some radical changes in the manage
ment will be made. At least the Sen
tlnel learns that it is contemplated to
have the authority less divided AS fire
quently stated in the editorial colums
OF this paper, the financial results at
the plant will never be satisfactory un =
til fewer are directly chargeabe with
its management. The Sentinel feels
that it is needless to state that nc
charge Of dishonesty or irregularity is
made against Mr.. Lowry. He enjoys
the confidence of the entire community.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
Twelve Things To Do In April.

!. Get the land ready for planting
staple crops Don't stop with blowing,
but harrow and re-harrow until per-
fectly pulverized seed bed is made. The
best paying work is done before plant
ing.
z. Get good seeds for starting all
crops. Don't depend on just what you
can pick up and don't wait till planting
time to buy or select.
8. Select, prepare and plant special
seed patches for your seed corn and
cotton another year.
4 Get the harrows and weeders out
ai.e begin using them. The new HIS
Horses and Harrows'' will do twice
the work of the old H Hired Hoe
Hands,
5. Keep the fire out the fields. As
DIR. Knapp says: Use more sense and
less fire" The greatest need of our
Southern soils is humus, the most ex-
pensive fertilizer is nitrogen; rotting
trash and grass supply both.
8. Keep the garden going, Don't
forget that almost everything from
radishes to beans and from lettuce to
corn should be planted this month
I. Spray and prune and cultivate
your orchard. Don't turn it over to
the fungus diseases and insect pests.
even if it is a little late to start fight
ing them.
s. Arrange series of lots for hog
pasturng. With Southern pasturing
crops we can make pork more cheaply
than Western farmers can. but we can
not compete using corn alone.
8. Get busy in the poultry yard
Don't have chicks hatched with no pro-
vision made to take care of them and
don't put it off until hot weather.
Il. Give the work stock special
care. Don't allow them to get poor or
have them suffering from sore backs
and shoulders.
II. Screen the doors and windows,
clean up the back yard and about the
barn, get rid OF stagnant water about
the house. Flies carry typhoid; mos
qutoes cause malaria Keep them out.
u. Fix up the house and yard. Do
not allow your home to be lacking in
that beauty which is its inherent right
-Starkville Miss Progressive Farm
er anG Gazette.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
POST
OFFICE RECEIPTS
Erceed .4n1oztnt Re-
qutred for Free De1ir-
cry Probable Feder0L
BuiIdinr

Greaafcs 1st Office receipts for the
year ,<N g March 81 exceeded the
40, y required to get free delivery
.CN ne public is anxiously looking for
Aard to the time that the town NAV
put on more the city's ways. Street
signs are already up and the residences
and business houses are numbered.
Hon. 7. y. Sisson, congressman from
this district, assures his friends here
that an appropriation for a federal
building here is almost q certainty. This
VIII mean the expenditure Of something
near 100000 ii Uncle Sam cash. Be
sides this s-r- Sisson is Very hopeful Of
getting the Yalobousha river declared
naTiga+e stream which will put it on
the federal pay roll. All these things
look good fer Grenada. Let the stown
keep pulling.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
'TALLAHATCHIAN"
ENDORSES NOEL.
Takes Mild Shot at the
Sentinel. Thinks Cor.
Noel ought to get Iat0
Senatorial Race.
Cascilla, Miss. April L. 1919.

Editor Sentinel: 1 hope you will al
low me space in your paper to say a
few words politically and especially to
commend Gov. E. F. Noel.
You shot wide of the mark on the
senatorial question, but | want to con-
graduate you that you have refrained
from going to extremes, and. notwith-
standing the fact that you thought Ex-
Gov. Nardanan entitled 10 the sena-
torship IN the recent contest before the
Legislature, you did not fire Z broadside
into Gov. Noel and everybody else I'll at
disagreed with you. want 10 also con
graduate you for your editorials con-
mending Gov. Noel's recommendations
to the legislature.
There are those VINO want to quarrel
with the Governor about his opposing
Vardaman, but l do uot believe any
man, in his serener moments. will say
that Noel is not fully justified in giving
back TO Nardaman what Vartamar has
given him. Vardaman has viciously
and sarcastically assailed Noel and that
repeatedly. Is Fardaman so great and
august that lie should be allowed to
vilify and make all sorts Of vitrio.ic
thrusts at people without their being
allowed the privilege of answering him
in kind? | do not think he is. but some
Of his overzealous friends seem to think
so. Nardaman is just mortal like any =
body else. He is no more honest than
the average good citizen and IS 10 more
careful in the discharge Of his public
duties than the balance of the world
the way he spent the state money
the contingent fund. shows this. We
too, might spend SIPS on a three day 5
trip to Columbus if someone else wer,
footing the bills. This by way Of de
fense of Gov. Noel
| thirk the unfettered mind will say
that Coz. Noel has bent every enerz,
Of his administration to bring about
greater respect r constituted au
thority and to sed e a more perfec-
enforcement of thi aw. He has bee.
true to his ante-eI ton professions a:
a prohibitionst: appointments have
all been good: he Is honest. capable ant
Clean and in view Of the general mess
developed in the Legislature. I believe
there are thousands of people in the
STATE that would be glad to see him
become candidate for the L. S.
senate.
This is the sentiment of great many
OF your subscribers in this vicinity.
hope you will not consign this let
ter to the waste basket.
Tallahatchian.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
HESTER And y.
I. S. BREAK EVEN
Hester Takes First, u.
r. Sec01G. Both Good
EGnles. Teams Thanks
Prof. Clifton.

On last Friday afternoon the fans
OF Grenada enjoyed well played, snap
py game of baseball at Thomas Park,
between the teams of the University
Training School of Oxford snd the Hes
ter School of this city which resulted
in victory for the Hester School to
the tune of s to 4. Overton Pearson
pitched for Hester and pitched good
ball allowing six hits and striking out
eleven John Wright did the receiving
in fine style Rawles for u. T. S. also
pitched nice ball striking out nine 1t
was a nice game The boys from Ok
ford are all clean ball players and nice
gentlemen
Score r. IL E.
U. T. S. 06101110-4 6 5.
Hester 141DOO OOO-6 8 S.
Rawles and Dawson; Pearson and
Wright
SECOND GAME.
The u. T. S took the second game
10 to 6. Richardson pitched a good
game but he was not supported by his
teammates. Feature of the game was
the hitting of Tatum getting two three
baggers.
The entire team desires to express
their appreciation to those who attend
ed-these games and especially to Pro f.
w. L. Clifton for allowing the girls Of
the college to attend
Score R. H. E.
U. T. S. 10 6 a
Hester School 6 7 8
Parker and Rawles; Richardson ano
Broadstreet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
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'''9' anu - COS IAN ny
hraol. -. -o' 0''ier9 -Alreaoy
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The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
REMARKABLE DOG
AND A WATCH.
r. W. Wright Relates a
Unique Experience in
Reclnineins a Waich.
Dog BUrieS Watch.

From what Mr.. F. M. Wright says
one of the most remarkable dogs
almost that the world ever knew is
a few miles east of town at the
nome of Ntr. Sam Thompson.
On Monday night of this week Mr..
Joe Reuben, buyer of hides, whose
nome is at Philip, chanced to drive up
to MIR. Thompson's, in the rain and
after dark, and asked for lodging,
wnlch was granted. Reuben states that
he and two of Mr.. Thompson's sons
slept in an outhouse. Reuben had about
twenty-five dollars in money and solid
gold watch which was given him by his
sweetheart in New York. When he
awoke Tuesday morning he found his
watch and chain missing He suspect
ed that he had been robbed and came
to Grenada and made an affidavit for
larceny against the two Thompson boys.
Mr. F. M. Wright, because of his
record as clever detective, was secur-
ed to serve the papers. He proceeded
to execute his mission, but before serv-
ing the papers it occurred to Mr..
fright that the canine, which also oc-
5ipied the room with the boys and
jeuben, might have dragged the watch
lhto the yard. He suggested this to
he Thompson boys. Everybody got
fpusy at once searching for the watch
and in due time it was found where
Sit is surmised the dog had partially COW
}ered it up in the dirt.
The affair shows the dogs intelli-
ligence. He could wear the watch but
could not use the money.
The boys, for whom Mr.. Wright had
a writ, were pleased, Reuben was de-
lighted and Mr.. Wright gratifed.
Reuben is Russian Jew and has
been in the United States about three
years. He was in the Sentinel office ir
company with Detective Wright Tues
day afternoon and stated that his ex-
perience of the night before was the
most remarkable in his history.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-04-15
County Farmers Union.

The Sentinel is officially authorized
to announce meeting of the Grenada
County Farmers Union at the court
house in Grenada, Wednesday, May II, ,
1910. County President Provine state S
that the meeting is very importa mt
one and he is anxious that every Local
the county be represented.