davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Tho stars contest Dinner for
four people for four bits" viii end
tomorrow noon, and on Wednesday
the result will De announced aud a
list OF the lucky contestants will
be given, n you contributed a menu
20 the contest watch this page TO
morrow TO see II Yea have been
one of the fortunate ones. All
menus submitted before the hour
Of noon Tuesday will be considered
In the awarding og the prises So
everyone has am equal chance aud
you mas perhaps bc lucky enough
10 get couple OF seats, even ii
YOU don't get the first prize.
The list OF prizes offered u as
follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

a quick substitute M -.
berry shoftcake is 10 toas. 49,
slices Of fresh bread. butter ~ ~
ally, and coyer thickly win en'ss.,
and sweciened bcrrlea -'1's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

To clean a saucepan In which
anything has been burnt, fill II
with wood ashes and water and
stand II aside for several hours. II
can then be easily cleaned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Strawberry fields are noE o,sz
rick Them yourself AZ Ioc PEI a.
Ion. Boats leaving I.eschi Part
for Bellevue and Eastiand. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Thiuaa naeiiff=-k hlE tin can odd lard
huekeg and four tomato cans
HoN 20 ruck a-sf.uf 40 meal ana FrEe-
tables. dump into can. paur en- Eaiian nf
water Get two big rocks few dfy
sftckA make siRre sef can on ana isf
her BOIL iNe hours
what ss sgt Michigan
Coed Ask tire hes in ths gaukiaa
rlentyf A whole can faT
Yours for the big feed.
FRED KINDER.
Box s. OrillIa. Wash.
'sI'he following is my menu for
a dinner for four for sec. As have
tried Il. can say that Il can easily
be done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
LAME ret pfe
A.rituta salad
fiiseuif
straw berry short cake
laffna.
MRS @. A. nAHf.lN.
s25 n. 18TH 81.

Il am a SouthsrnCr and my face
"a white and what the three grown
people that eat with me call a good
cook Ny husband says will
squeeze a half dollar 50 tight that
the eagle boilers twice before
turn IL loose married him when
he weighed 100 pounds and in two
years he weighed ESQ pounds. so
the meals | cook seem 10 agree
NH him .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

Put ~ can ~ tomato.
Kettle vim pint Of hot w,,a Y !
slices ~ onion. slices n es ~.
.priga of parsley. ~ a bsy i..,
teaspoons Of sugar aud 6 ,e'..
epfna let simmer 20 minute. 4.
rnb through q sieve fine euous, =, !.
retain The tomato seeds Rst~,. ~. I
me Kettle add Z cups Of bees 49, -
bent 70 ne boiling point. add y.
per ana san " needed. and 49,, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

II In almost impossible gracefully Neyerhecae she must
MI the latest iouhonhH hnucy tte Ff"n'h ti ~" sue W
oudcn the ugly ught and nnuow skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
ESTATEGAS RANGES
MADE WITH THE HANDY ELEVATED OVEN

The New Estate Gas Range embraces all the
latest Improvements, with several exclusive
features added. The patented ventilated oven
makes explosions impossible.
The burnt gas cannot In any way get into
the oven; 1t passes around the outside, distrib-
uting the heat evenly on all sides. Cook with
gas and you will save time and labor. For
best results use the Estate Gas Range.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

= FIRST PRtZE-Four seats Tor =
= orpheum Theatre Thursday 4
4 evening, June 70.
= SECOND PRlkE-Three seats q
n Ger same performance. 4
4 Third, Fourth, FIN, Sixth, =
4 Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and =
a Tenth Prizes $500 Two seats =
= each FOR the same perform =
\ ance.
= =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
KILMARNOCK RUGS

Special pFices are offered
Tor Tuesday on these celc.
bfsted Scotch wcavus We
carry q large Ilne Of beauti.
fal patterns In all eoioriuxa.
These KilmnFnockH arc very
appropriate for use iu bed.
rooms or with mission furni
tufc We make the foilov.
ms special prices for Tues.
day only
sifc sxi2 Kiimarnock Rugs
regular price s22bo spc.
ciai ...........+.. S2G.25
Sire s5rios Kilmaruock
Rugs regular price 80 90
Special .-+..-.-.s.. $3.50
Sire sxs Kilmarnock RUGS.
regular price 1880 spc-
cial ......+.+....s.S13.S5
Size ax5-g klimarnock RUGS.
regular price ss.oo spe-
cial ..n....s.......sf.s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

With tho vegetables aroma 4,
i~o cspiuls Of water or aieet \. e q
~ and cook IN a hot over so1'
honla. baallhg occasioually. WV, u.iss
~ gravy can be made with xs sa's
i i,',' l.. ana some Of the juice n, /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
EXCHANGE Department
Box Couch Special


These are in perfect eonct
ton. in fact just as good q
now. They regularly SCI for
$500 to $3.50. To close
them out ...........S $40
KITCHEN TABLES = We
have a number Of USED To
bles to be closed out a.
each ...............--.55 f
Kitchen Tables with draw
er OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S
Kitchen Queens. special. y.
...-..... ........s..xI.@
GAS RANcEs--We have
large stock Of used Gas
Ranges. all in good condition.
We shall close them out az.
.........s6.50 10 s12.M
Gas Ranges, with elefalsa
ovens. from .....S15,W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
MISS ELSIE CLEMETSEN.
67st 18th Az. n w.

I'm reading over the WomAnH
Page OF The Star the other evening
came across your article on econ
omy ! read Il aloud 10 my hus
band. who at once asked nae TO cx.
pertinent by cooking what he calls
one of my homely dinners con.
scented. and a. we are just two. he
invited newly married couple.
friends OF hts. who declared they
had a most enjoyable dinner The
menu follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
Lots of Good Dinners;
Fifty Cents for Four

cream rumHin Soup
Nlha with ilfnwn draw Hfewfd rfunen
Baked Potatoes Apple Pie
ghgeae Fruit
Nflea onions
bread uHter
coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

SOLID OAK TABLE-In the gold
en- or Early English finish 42-inch
top extends TO 9 feet; heavy square
pedestal and legs with good spread.
A very well-rnade table, exactly as
pictured. Regular price $l700. Spe-
cial tomorrow ..........$11.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
DRESSER

As pictured. made Of hard ma
pie, quartered oak finish,
golden or Early English; PIX
3S-ineh case. l6x20-inch heavy
beveled mirror; regular price
$500. Extra special S13.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
PRINCESS

As pictured. made Of hard ma
pie. CHARTERED oak finish.
golden or Early English 20x
5S-inch case iSx32-inch heavy
bcveled mirror. Regular price
$3.50 Extra special $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
SOLID OAK LIBRARY TABLE

A very attractive pattern; the top
and shelf are beautifully quartered
and polished, shaped legs, broad
shelf, 26x42-inch top. one drawer
with wood knobs; finished golden;
regular price $500. Special tomor-
row ... ....... ...$9.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20

iaos rhIra Ae. \. v. eo,. unLan Sd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-20
CHIFFONIER

As pictured, made Of hard ma
pie. quartcrcd oak finish,
golden or Early English; l0x
32-inch case: lSx24-inch mir
ror; four large and two small
drawers; $3.50 value for $50.
..... $40. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
PICTURES ON STONE
PUZZLE ARCHITECTS
Paintings Taken From Building
to Adorn Museum

a puzzle that the architect of the new
CsrnaValet museum is devoting himself
TO is for the decoration OF the grand
staircase of the future annex. The
paintings on stone were taken from the
demolition OF the ancient Hotel de
Luynes. says tie London Globe.
Instead OF being taken 10 pieces
stone by stone and separated with care.
the historic panels were sawn through
without discretion. Still worse. the
stones were taken down from the wall
without marking them and thrown to-
gether In heaps in the under buildings
OF the Galliera museum. The architect
has enjoyed all the emotions of the
puzzle" since he has had to recon-
struct Professionally on the ground the
whole OF the painting.
The game of patience is finished for
the central panel Between the inter
stices Of the fragments carefully placed
together plaster mixed with oil and
soap has been run in. 1t remains to
trace on the whole a check work in
water colors for the guidance in plac-
ing in vertical position of the stones.
Finally the modeler will put in the
missing pieces, and the artist, M. Chois-
nard, will make the indispensable addi-
tions and complete the picture.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
Every Womdn's Hair
Should Be Beautiful
1vrom STYLE and FASHION. New York;

Beautiful, glossy and lustrous hair
is within the reach OF every woman
who will only try said Nine lie
Claire. the French beauty specialist
today.
"By trying mean she must use IN
telligence as we'll as be willing to put
forth the physical effort required. II
your hair is dull, brittle, dry and
streaked, it means that you are not
taking intelligent care OF IT. ,
stop your scrubbing, rubbing and
rinsing. Soap and water shampoos
only give you a headache, keep you
indoors the better part OF a day and
expose you TO catching cold
Every woman who wants abun-
dant. lustrous hair should use a dry
shampoo. Mix four ounces OF pow
dered orris root with four ounces OF
therox. Sprinkle about tablespoon
full of this mixture upon the head !;
then brush the powder thoroughly
through the hair.
This cleanses the scalp and HAIR
and gives the hair a beautiful glossy
luster-in addition TO making 1t light
and fluffy. Therox encourages the
growth of hair
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
BANANA WHISKY
is LATEST DRINK
Waste Fruit Used for DistiIla.
tion of Spirits

About 20 per cent of the bananas
grown in banana producing countries
are unfit for export and are often COM
pletely wasted. Various attempts have
been made to utilize this waste ma
terial, such as drying the fruit and
making banana flour. Greater success.
however. has been gained by taking
the waste fruit to breweries and con-
verting it into spirit resembling whisky
in flavor
A similar problem has been solved in
the same way in South. Australia where
the production of raisins has far ex-
ceeded the local consumption and there
is no prospect of successful export
trade. About $50 gallons of proof spirit
can be obtained from a ton of raisins,
with profit to the grower.
Whisky can be made from potatoes
and even from sawdust, and perhaps,
says the University Correspondent, one
day the peat deposits of our heaths and
moors will be exploited for the same
purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
GLASS HOUSES MAY
SOON BE POSSIBLE
Manufactures Believe Struc.
lures Will Become Common

Thomas A Edison says the time is
coming when everybody who wishes
can have a concrete house of any
shape or size desired and at very mod
crate cost, and that this will help to
solve the problem of living inexpen-
sively in comfort and amid healthful
surroundings, says the New Haven
Palladium. And here comes a Pitts
burg man who predicts that in 10
years the glass house will have been so
perfected that all these desirable ends
may be attained at still less outlay.
This gentleman declares it will soon be
possible 10 furnish the finest habita-
tion, fireproof. waterproof, windproof.
germ proof, disease proof and perhaps
burglar proof.
The houses are TO be built on con-
crete foundations and have glass walls.
roof. ceilings, wainscoting and all the
rest OF IL. wired and made OPAQUE ex-
cept where there is need of windows.
If the owner wishes the house may be
so constructed as to admit light with
out windows. There will be tiled
floors OF glass. and the finish and deco
ration may be In any colors or de-
signs required.
The statement is made that in addi-
tion to the low original cost these
houses viii be Of exceptional econ
omy, because they viii be free from
t1e wearing effects OF time and there
tore exempt from outlays for repairs.
and Inc life of q building will be prac-
ticallY unlimited. Furthermore, there
VIII be no gathering of unpleasant or
unwh0lesOme elements, because 1t will
he entirely sanitary in spite of what
the occupants may do, or at least fit
10 be redeemed from the terrors of any
kind Of occupation"
of course due allowance must be
made for this glowing prediction. the
prophet being a glass manufacturer.
And there is to be remembered what
may possibly happen TO the dwellers in
glass houses in neighborhood given
10 throwing stones.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
DECAY OF BRIGANDAGE
is SHOWN BY REBATE
Big Ransom Demanded, but
Smaller Sum Accepted

Another dying industry! Brigandage,
says a Paris contemporary, is not what
it was, and in proof of the contention
cites a recent experience. At Viterbo.
about 40 miles from Rome, in the Cam
gna, an italian priest who was hunt
ing. in company with his brother, was
captured and robbed. The brother was
released with instructions to bring
back a ransom of $4,000 lire (about
2,000). The family, however. valued
his reverence at a rather low figure
and offered 5000 lire (f200).
Now comes the distressing part from
the point of view of old traditions. The
brother returned to the brigands with
the 1900, and the sum was at once ac-
cepted,
True, as our contemporary justly re-
marks, it is quite in accordance with
Italian custom to accept a rebate. Even
the itinerant venders .of plaster casts
ask 5s for what they are willing to sell
for q few pence. But with brigandage
it was another matter. There used to
be sort of professional etiquette
which dfscountenanced any bargaining
with victims. Surely 1t will soon be a
thing of the past.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
FRENCH CINEMATOGRAPH
FILMS ARE BOYCOTTED

Although the cinematograph seems to
please most persons, the films emanat-
ing from French houses seem to be CIV
ing offense in Germany. Some of the
French pictures depict the war of 1870
and 1t goes without saying that the
German is not painted more beautiful
than he really is, says the London
Globe. The consequence is that pa
triotic Germans are incensed. They say
that these pictures libel the fatherland
throughout the world, so they call upon
their countrymen to boycott all French
cinematograph establishments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
CONVICT HUSBAND
FAILS TO APPEAR
Wife of Former Stock Broker
Obtains Divorce and Order
A for Alimony

George Burton Clancy. once a well
known stock broker here, did not ap-
pear in Judge Van Nostrand's court
yesterday to defend the suit for divorce
of Margaret A. CLANCY. for the very
good reason that he is serving a term
in San Quentin for fraudulent use of
the mails. A divorce was granted on
the ground of desertion. Clancy havin g
abandoned his wife before he got en-
tangled with the federal authorities.
In the belief that he will begin earn
ing money as soon as his term in prison
ends. during November next. Mrs.
CLANCY asked for and was granted
alimony in the sum of $50 a month.
My Antonio: 1 am going away for
ever. L can not live like this. You
have treated me very bad last week.
So goodby. ] leave the key on the
fence by the bottle. EVELYN
Antonio Esposito, a San Bruno real
estate man, producing In court this
letter from his wife. Evelyn, was
granted a divorce by Judge Van
Nostrand yesterday.
William 3. Refs. president of the
American construction company, was
ordered by Judge Cabaniss yesterday to
pdy his wife s275 a month for the
support of herself and child during
peHuenCy VI neE action LOT divorce, as
well as $500 counsel fees and s125 costs.
Norris j. Ryan, q druggist, was sued
by his wife. Catherine, for $3.50 month
for her separate maintenance.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
By Judge Cabaniss-S. G. Abbott from John T.
Abbott, spnulled on the ground that Abbott had
another wife at the time OF his marriage with
the plaintiff; Samuel A Wells from Hortense
j. Wells, cruelty.
By Judge Van Nostrand-William ]. Wilson
from Mary Lillian Wilson. desertion; Agnes
Hanlon from Mark HanlOn, cruelty
BY Judge Mogan-Oscar Lewis from Minetta
Lewis desertlon.
/ Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Katherine willemaRn against Joseph Willie
mann, cruelty.
Emma Westerheide against Carl S. Wester-
heide, desertion.
Grace Banks against Robert ". Banks. deser.
tion.
Frank White against Fanny white. desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17

from the tour of their candidates In
chief Wallace, like Johnson, is an ora
tor. He is about SO years old, vigor-
Gus and experienced campaigner. He
has figured prominently and creditably
in the politics of Los Angeles. In 1906
he was the only independent candidate
for the city council indorsed by the re-
publican city convention.
The independent republicans row in
the thirty ninth district has taken a
twist which insures more than passing
interest for the annual meeting of the
club, which will be held tomorrow
night. f. t. McMurrays quest for the
clubs Endorsement for the senate has
entered the petition stage and charges
of broken faith are flying thick and
fast.
About 20 of the lights of the big club
held an executive meeting week ago
last Friday night McMurray was
there. According to the leaks from
the executive council McMurray broke
the candidate ice by declaring that If
Assemblyman f. j. Callan would be
candidate for the senate it would be
the duty of every member of the club
to support him to the last ditch.
OF COURSE HE'S FOR CALbAN
Callan was pleased to hear the kind
ly things said about him and for him
by the former dictator of the clubs
affairs. The assemblyman told MS
club fellows that his services were at
their command; he would be a candi-
date for the senate if the club desired
it. So the matter was passed up to the
club for its decision at the annual
meeting to be held tomorrow night.
Meanwhile McMurray has circulated
petition by which the signers are
made to say that E. T. McMuSray is
the one best bet in the senatorial
handicap and that the independent
club will be doing itself and an ex-
pectant public a grave injury If 1t
does not insist upon McMurray becom-
ing a candidate.
Just to make it good McMurray is
out to oust Olih Berry from the presi-
dency of the club and seat in his stead
Joe Cutten. lately a member of the
board of health. McMurray is prose
cutting telephone campaign for him
self based on two main arguments.
To one breed of republicans he gives
solemn assurance that he has the sup
port of the machine and for the con-
sumption of the long hairs he has a
list of reform republicans in the for
tieth district, who he alleges are
pleading with him to get in and save a
n rorn St or
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
LEIPSIC UNIVERSITY TO
OBSERVE QUINCENTENARY
Prince Frederick of Saxony to
Deliver Address

Among the many seats of learning
which shortly will be celebrating CEN
tenaries is the University of Leipsic,
says the London Globe. This founda-
tion will celebrate its five hundredth
anniversary toward the end of July
and its thousandth session. The pro-
gram will include a service in the uni
versity church, the Pauliner Kirche, a
meeting in the new theater, with an
address by Prince Frederick August of
Saxony, fete champetre at the Pal
mengarten, a historic procession, gala
performances in all the theaters and
a scommers" in a specially constructed
hall, at which 10000 will be present.
The arrangements are in the hands of
the rector and professors assisted by
the various students societies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
HE CALLS LAW IMPRACTICAL
COMMENTS ON INSURGENTS

The insurgent movement is some
thing like a fantasy, and the Ballinger-
Pinchot hearing is of less Importance
in the east than the west" said Bal
linger this morning.
when you are riding on the plains.
a cow on the horizon looks 40 feet
high, but when you come up to it, 1t s
only an ordinary cow.
Regarding the investigation of the
CLAWS charges, Ballinger said:
$50 far nothing has been brought to
light but suspicious. innuendo and init
nations. These will dispel as soon as
my evidence is in"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
TIGHTEN NET ON
WHYBARk SLAYER
Santa Clara Officers Expect
Soon TO Arrest Man Who
Murdered Watcflman
Believe Him Not Far From the
Scene of Crime and Have
Strong CIew
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA CLARA. March 16.-Con-
stable Lyle is convinced tonight that
The murderer of Watchman George
Whybak VIII be captured before tho
end of the week. He is certain that
the fugitive is close at hand-in fact
within the confines of Santa Clara
county Several suspects have been
picked up in various parts of the
county, but they are not thought to
have any connection with the shooting
Micky Doyle, alias Kid Johnson,
taken from train at Gilroy. was
brought to San Jose today and placed
in detenue pending an investigation OF
his stories.
Red" Walsh, porter in Liebes'
saloon, where the crime was committed.
is SIN missing, despite the efforts of
officers TO md him.
Constable Lyle said this afternoon
that he did not think Red" was in
any way connected with the crime. but
IS anxious TO locate him and find out
what he knows.
The most important clew up TO the
present is the one given by the farmer
living on the Brokaw road toward
Coyote creek, north of here. Early
Monday morning a man was seen
tramping along the road past the farm
ers house, and when questioned said
that he had come from San Diego two
DAYS before. His description is said
20 tally exactly with the one given by
Perry. the companion Of Whybark on
that fatal night. Though not ad-
mitted. ii is almost certain that this
man is the one the officers are seeking z
most strenuously and hope TO land be-
hind the bars as the murderer Of
Whybark.
Masonic services were held at Why
bari's funeral today. after which the
body was escorted to the 1908 train
for San Lorenzo by True Fellowship
lodge No. 23S. I. Q. Q. r, Court Sher-
wood No. SO. Foresters OF America.
members Of the different volunteer fire
departments and a host Of friends.
Shot by Two ASsassinS
ISpecial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN JOSE, March 1s.-OfIicers of this
county are now working upon the
theory that Night Watchman George
Mhybsrk Of Santa Clara was shot in a
pistol duel with two opponents. instead
70 one, as was at first supposed.
At the autopsy it was discovered
from the angle Of the wounds in the
body and bullet marks in the walls
where he fell that he was probably
caught between two fires. Two wounds
we're inflicted in his side and one from
straight in front OF him. The suppo-
sition is that the wounds in the side
were made by the bullets of marks
man concealed in a small apartment
close to Whybark, whom he did not
not notice when he called to the man
OF one, as was at first supposed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
TARIFF REFORM FAVORED
BY LONDON BUSINESSMEN

LONDON, March 16.-The association
OF chambers of commerce of the United
Kingdom in session here marked it's
jubilee annual meeting by adopting to-
day resolutions. in favor of tariff re-
form Gin the interests of British trade,
increased employment and colonial
preference" The association proposes
to urge the government to take the
necessary steps to carry out the pur-
pose of the resolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
CRUISER NEW ORLEANS
LEAVES FOR ORIENT
Will Visit Honolulu Before Pro-
Ceeding to China Coast
| Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, March 16.-After two un-
successful starts the cruiser Rev Or
leans left the local station this after
noon for Honolulu, whence 1t will pro-
ceed to the coast of China, to remain
at least a year. Several months ago
the New Orleans, after getting about
200 miles from San Francisco broke
down and had to return for repairs
Several weeks ago, when the ship was
ready to leave again, officers on the
way from the east were delayed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-17
Gates Declines Offer
[ Special Disnotch 10 The Call |

Los ANGELES, March 16.-Lee c.
Gates, who was rendered the support of
the Lincoln Roosevelt league if he
would become a candidate for United
States senator announced tonight that
on account of the expense necessary
for the compaign, he has declined the
leagues offer and will not be a candi-
date.