davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

Play pool at Oriental Pool Room
tonight. $40 cash prizes daily. 1913
ard av.. between Pike and Union.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

70 resoF9 to the hiring OF a psrnon
20 net In this capacity There Is
only enough plot on which 10 build
series Of hearty laughs and %
make the incicentH seem possible
The mission Of farce IL 20 create
laughter. and Golfer IL the success
ful missionary
The action Of the piece takes
place during this trip through TIE
Dutch canals. and the situations af >
forded are unusually humorous Mr.
Collier has directed che staging 81
the piece himself. and IL IL easy 90
#e@ that the master haFrd ~ the
expert faFc.ur has been used TO ad :
vantage. The dialogue IL always
brisk. and AZ times even scintlllaf-
INK. while the piece abounds with
clever incidents with the unsxpscf-
ed az every turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

Al the Seattle theatre The HID
den Hand" closes tonight what Is
reported 70 be the hlEErst Fnidnum
tneF week At this Seattle theatre for
tho past five years. all oWing 20 tbs
popularity Of Russell a Drew >
stock company. which will COM
mencc its fofty-flfth week next
Sunday with another BIG New York
sensational melodrAma. The Con
Wet and the Girl a play that viii
Just suit the patrons ~ the Seattle.
hecAurs u contains all the inxredi
cnta that 20 10 make up q nseio-
drama The heroine Is brave. the
hero iT a chivairous rural sheriff
brave enough GO face death and AZ
tho same time accommodate his
sweetheart hy letting a prisoner get
away. This - where the plas takes
tie name. The Convict and the
Girl. bat II would appear that ~Ths
Sheriff ard the Giri~ would be q
more appropriate title Bat. az IL
usual IN meloarnna. fhtnss 40
cgosHwise during ths first acts. az.
fnrding the village gossip. the VIII
iainH ~ the PLAY ard the various
satellites around the ieadinF ehArAc
sers 90 have their inniug. and then
Il ends. AZ ali good neiofranas do.
with the triumph ~ virtue and the
DOWNFALL % Tiiiaiuy There n ne
problem In The Convict and the
Orr. the moral lesson H. palpa bic.
but not overdrAwn. hypocrtfes are
bslabored BY the author. and the
comedy Ia Of q quaint but funny
character. The play runs all next
week. starting tomorro~ afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-16

Bonita and her musical comedy
company win close their summer
season tomorrow night At the
Grand. in order to make preparm-
lions for her tour Of Wine. Woman
and Song" opening early In August.
Tho offering all this week and also
Tomorrow night II the musical COM
edy, Playing the Ponies" which is
without doubt one Of the best and
funniest musical hits presented by
Bonita The story opens az a race
track course, where two Jewish
miliIonaireH are discovered trying
20 gain entrance without paying ad :
mission fee. They are bounced up
on by a race track tout. who intro
duces schemes 10 separate the two
Hebrews from their bank roll by
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
FRANKS OF CUPID.
Celebrated Men Who Married Theil
Domestic Servants.

Celebrated Men Who Married Their
Domestic Servants.
Many celebrated men have married
their domestic servants. Sir Henry
Parkes. premier of New South Wales,
Is an example. One night when dining
at a friends house he was struck by
the appearance of a servant girl who
waited upon the table and persuaded
his host to allow her to enter his EN-
plOy. This she did and for a short
time held the position of cook in Sir
Henry's household. Then he made her
Lady Parkes.
But more illustrious than this is the
case Of Peter the Great. One day he
was dining at the house of Prince Men
shikoff. He noticed one Of the servant
maids particularly. and. though she
was not handsome. she caught his fan
cy. Her name, the prince told the
czar, was Martha. She had been a
servant in the house of a Lutheran
minister of Marienburg. and when that
NAtJ was NdpLultu bg Nue IOopS u
Russia she had been taken prisoner
by General Bauer, who had passed
her over to the prince. whose servant
she was. The count politely made a
present Of her to the czar, who even
tually married her
William CObbett, the great writer.
when he was only twenty-One years of
age. one morning CHANGED to see a bux-
ON servant girl busily engaged in
washing the family linen. The girl
was pretty, so Cobbett spoke to her.
learned her name and the same even
ing called upon her parents and said
he would like to marry their daughter
The parents of the girl informed the
young man that they had no Objec-
tiOns to him as their sOn-in-law, but
that he would have to wait until their
daughter was of marriageable age. |
Five years later CObbett, true to his |
early love. married her.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21

heularly a white one, IL hard on this
eyes and becomes very monotonous
Wall paper is not a desirable covering
for a kitchen wall because it absorbs
moisture and odors and cannot be
cleaned satisfactorily.
For the floor the best covering is in-
laid linoleum. This to my mind is
better than the polished floor, which is
always slippery and is hard on the
feet. Then there is the painted floor.
which has both advantages and dis
advantages. chief among the latter be-
ing not very durable qualities. The
kitchen floor should not be covered
with carpet, because that is insani-
tary. neither should 1t be devoid OF
any covering and so require scrubbing.
This is one Of the items Of work which
should be eliminated from the house
keepers schedule. The white sanded
floors, tables. etc, are attractive to
the eye and joy to a certain type Of
housekeeper, but they represent too
much energy and labor to be included
in modern methods Floors should be
covered with some material easily
and tables. sinks. shelves, etc,
should be painted or covered with zinc.
tile or oilcloth The zinc table and the
tile sink are lasting pleasure and
lessen work to such an extent that
they soon more than pay for the initial
cost.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
X.-The Modern Kitchen
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
AssOeiAtie=

| ~ ONSIDERING the Importance CT
the kitchen to the rest of the
~ home, 1t seems strange that 1t
should very often be the least
attractive room from every point Of
view in the house. We find it tucked
of in some dark corner with little or
no ventilation. its wall and floor COW
ering dark and dingy and its equip
ment so meager it would be impossible
to find any pleasure in working with
them.
The kitchen is the wOrkrOom Of the
home. Its arrangement, pleasant or
otherwise, very often gives the key
note of conditions in the home. My
idea OF a real kitchen is this: 1t
should be as bright and CHEEKY as any
room in the house. | would much pre-
fer a gloomy parlor than a dark, un
pleasant kitchen. If possible l should
have a north and east exposure. This
would insure sunlight I'm the morning
and a cool breeze on hot summer after
Roons. Then | should be careful to
have a good view from the kitchen
window, something beautiful to look
out upon, like stately tree, a bit OF
green lawn or a trim vegetable garden.
The outlook from Kitchens in towns
and cities is too often brick walls Of
adjoining buildings. untidy back yards
or high board fences. From kitchens
in the country we often look out upon
an unsightly wOodpile or barnyard
filled with a clutter of old farm imple-
ments. With such daily views it is no
wonder II the women, who must spend
three-fOurths of their time in the
kitchen, have very little love for house
work.
There should be at least two win
dows and. if possible. an outside door |
opposite one window in order to have !
good ventilation at all times. The |
kitchen should not be unnecessarily |
large, but its size will depend on the |
of persons in the family and |
the amount Of work that is to he done |
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
PLAN Of MODEL KITCHEN

| in it. Too much space between the
different pieces of furniture necessi-
tates too many unnecessary steps. \
suitable moderate sized Kitchen is
about - by II feet.
The kitchen should be convenient to
the dining room. either opening direct
ly into it or. still better having the
pantry between the rooms. In the lat
ter case there should be a cupboard
with sliding doors opening into both
kitchen and pantry for convenience
in setting the table and removing
dishes to the Kitchen. The cut gives
a plan of a convenient kitchen. show
ing position of windows and doors.
also the larger pieces Of furniture.
In this plan note the position of the
refrigerator. which can be reached
from the outside so that ice may be
put into it without coming into the
kitchen. There is also a window in
the cool room to which a window cup
board can be attached. This room
with its cupboard will take the place
Of the refrigerator in winter and may
be used as a baking room in hot
weather
The sink, with draining board, is To-
catedN on the side next the pantry.
Sliding doors are arranged at the back
so that dishes washed in the sink may
be placed on the pantry shelves with
out going into the pantry itself An
other convenient feature in the ar
rangement of this kitchen is the posi-
ton of windows between range and
work table, giving good light and ven
tilatiOn. If possible avoid having a
door leading upstairs opening in the
kitchen, because in such cases it is al
most impossible to keep the odOrs Of
cooking from penetrating to the up
stairs rooms.
Wall and Floor Covering.
The kitchen to be sanitary in every
particular should be finished in some
way that will permit of frequent wash
ing. The best wall covering is the sim
plest and most easily cared for mate
rial that can be purchased. There is
nothing better for this purpose than
sanitas. a material similar to OilclOth.
The first cost is a little more than
paint or tinting, but when carefully |
applied it is more lasting. Sanitas is
put on with paste in horizontal strips |
around the room. The edge Of each |
piece must be pasted down securely, |
and care should be taken to avoid |
wrinkles. II a tablespoonful Of mo-
lasses is added TO each quart of paste
It will stick more firmly.
The painted wall is suitable for
kitchen and pantry provided a fat
finish is given and a color used in pref
srence to white. A glossy surface. par
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
Public Sale.

nm sell at public sale at my residence on the
n leading from McCOlley's Mil 10 the Wilson
n which Is known as the "Betts Farm, on
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21

Send lOc., name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book
Eaeh bank contains a Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl ST.. New York
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
Thursday, October 9th. 1910,

rnmeneing promptly at ten o'clock a. M,
rifthat day should be very stormy, the safe
El be post tpOned unlil the next fair day.
LIVE STOCK.
f irf Horses.-Bay Mare IN foal, now IA years
n. Bay Mare in foal, now years old Roam
M In iOal, now five years old Mare Colt, now
ii excellent drivers In all harness. Three
ff CoWs-One fresh in December others in
r1ng. Two Brood SOws.-BOth will have pigs
first Of November.
FARM IMPLEME ENTS,
nm Wagon, Dearborn Wagon. YOOk Carriage
aBsbOut Sleigh Tomato Rack, Hay Rack,
lrfage Pole, Wagon Springs, ode hundred
5Tn sacks, Forks, Shovels, Truck Cart, Ohio
5seel Harrow. Adrianee Mower. Adrlance
Nv Rake, two No. l3 Oliver PloWs, one ga
MR. 2CultivatOrs. 50-tOoth Drag Harrow, lot
.latry Wire, 100 Wire hOoped Baskets, Black
nih's Outfit, Set Leather Wagon Harness,
lets Carriage Harness, set Double Carriage
snness 4 sets PlOw Harness, set Chain Wagon
Erness, Double Trees, lot Collars and Pads.
iisF Horge Blankets, Bushel Baskets, l Half
Bushe, Hoes, Spades, etc.
ID Coarse Fodder, lot Tops, 600 Bunehes Blades,
5 STACKS Cow Pea Hay,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
lew Cook Stove, Active Novelty; Air tight
loves Bedroom Suit, Iron Bedstead, S-tOOt
ItenslOu Table DrOp-leaf Table, Barrel Churn,
ram Separator, Couch, and many other things
numerous to mention, which are usually
abOHt house.
rms Cash.-No goods to be removed until
paid for.
N T. Parvis. AuctiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
unselhsh.

Mrs. Backbay Why are you leav.
ing us. Bridget? Boston Cook-Me
reasons are philanthrOpic. l want to
give some wan else a chancet at the
joys of living with yez.-Harper's Ba
Ear
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
A Eamilv Jar.

Neighbor What is all that row?
Willie Mas canning fruit. and pas
a food Inspector, and he's trying to tell
her how she ought to do it-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21
Her Sick Friend.

II didn't get to bed until midnight" 4"
"Sitting up with a sick friendY'
''Well, yes. with a lOvesick friend"
answered the girL-KaAsas City Jour
nal.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21

Hygiene can prevent more crime
than any law.-Munsterburg
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-21

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and
needs helping out.
Things get started in
the wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start
the system in the right
direction toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil with hypo-
phosphites can do just
this.
1t strengthens the
nerves, feeds famished It's
sues, and makes rich
blood.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
Send l0c.. name Of paper and this ad. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St. New York
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
Won MeItks'a Simplicity.

Once while travelling General Moltke
entered a small Swiss hotel. and as the
head waiter saw his gaunt figure stalk
Ing In. wrapped 10 wornout, dusty
cloak. carrying an old leather satchei.
he measured his wealth by his looks
and ordered his assistant to show him
to a small room In the uppermost
story. As he WAS making himself COM
Portable In the attic another assistant
came. as IL customary there, to ask the
silent stranger his name and rank.
The consequence was that few min
utes later the proprietor. 10 full dress,
appeared at the door Of the attic to In
form his excellency that a better room
had just been vacated.
Give that to my servant" replied
Moltke. when he comes with my car
rage. This is good enough for me-"
And he remained.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
Opening of the Mis-
souri, State Normal
School at Cape Cir
ardeau, Missouri.
TUESDAY, SEPT. E. 1919.

\ strong faculty: six elegant stone
buildings: good library: well equipped
laboratories.
Regular college courses leading 80
college degrees: Normal courses lead
ing to the Normal diploma, which
has the force of life state certificate;
Elementary professional course lead
ing To limited state certificate: a
good school of music: a department
of agriculture offering courses for
farmers sons and for teachers: de-
partment OF cooking. sewing. and
household economy: department OF
manual training.
Courses offered in English language
and literature: history. mathematics,
physics, chemistry. botany, zoology.
physiology, geography, geology, as
tronomy. surveying, latin. Greek,
German. French. Spanish, physchol-
ogy, history and philosophy Of edu-
cation, method, agriculture, manual
training. music, drawing, elocution,
physical training, bookkeeping and
penmanship. Special short courses for
teachers.
This being a state institution, the
teaching force is paid by the state.
and the only charge made to students
is small incidental fee Of $500 a
term and gymnasium fee of sl.00 a
year. Board and room rent in Lem
ing Hall for girls and I'm Albert Hall
for boys, under supervision OF the
faculty, sli To sl5 month. Halls
furnished with every modern conven-
fence.
For further information send for
free catalogue.
Address
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
cape uHaFdeau county, Missouri, Probate Court.
AUGUST TERr1, 1910.
MONDAY, AUG. s-FIRST DAY.

guardian
guardian Harry Myrtle
Cippard G, guardian, Dick !. Clippard
Davis Watson guardian, Jno. Watson Davis
Deimund Clas p guardian Minnie Deimund, minor
Fronatarger, J. c., guardian Garland
f1enge T. p C.. guardian Emile FIentge, minor
TUESDAY AUG s-sECOND DAY.
Goehmann Caroline guardian Louis A. Goehmann minor.
Hager Philip c., guardian Robert L. iager minor
%o b. My and srue sna smmSSs m"
Hita r. A., guardian Jake Hit,
Hitt r. A., guardian GraceB Brown, insane
Koebrel Herman guardian Adolph and minors
Kiehne, Hy F., guardian Emil Amelunge minor.
WEDNESDAY, AUG lO-THIRD DAY.
Izelfener Cameia Ed
Ltzelfelner F., guardian Catherine Johnson minor.
Itzelfelner, Robt E.. guardian, Reginald Johnson
Miller, James H., guardian Green Grader minor.
Miller, James IL. guardian
McAttee, NJ, Hugh r. Quinn deceased
Mccain Glenn guardian, .rlias and Leo Mccain
THURSDAY. AUG. r-FouRTH DAY.
Medley, Jno $, guardian, Iob,. Moore
McFadden Mitchell guardian Annie Ingram insane
prOps Jno, administrator. Francis NJ Propst. deceased
Reid James w. snarda agnes @ and Annie Gooon minors
sander VIM: g. guardian william and Leo Sander minors
rhos D., guardian Frank W. Howard
Schebe Caroline execu,rix Christian Schebe deceased
FRIDAY, AUG. l2-FIFTH DAY.
Ben administrators, Benedict Sclwa ab deceased
Shelton NJ. f., guardian Chas Lnccum minor.
shelton NJ r. administrator Henry norman deceased
Tiwdwell NJ G.. guardian Ida Tilley minor.
Toma Emma guardian Minnie Lena John Herman wm
Thoma
Tacke. j. r., Adoph Tacke, deceased.
SATURDAY, AUG 3-SINTH DAY
Vim. guardian,
Hinke, minors
White f., guardian. Addie Cornene White minor
Wills Mary A. administrator. Peter Wills. deceased.
woes. Eliza guardian, Gladys Woes, minor,
weker guardian ee and Raymond weker
r,
Zimmerman VIM. administrator, Daniel Tuscion deceased
guardian Bertha
EDW. D.. HAYS o Probate.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
ENECU TRIM NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giyent that letters
county. bearing date the Path day Of
May, 1910.
Al persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to her for allowance within on5
year from the date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any ben
eft of such estate: and II said claims
this notice they will be forever bar
red.
MARY +. BLUMENB BEHG.
3l-Is Executrix.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28

M ti1e cifcuft c0uft, HuguSt ftffn,'
1910.
James T.. Johnson, plaintiff, VS..
Ethel johnson, defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
herein, by his attorney, David Il
Hays and files his petition and ai,idav-
1t, alleging, among other. things,
that defendant, Ethel johnson, has
concealed herself and Is not resident
of the State Of Missouri, so that the
ordinary process of law can not be
served upon her within this State.
Whereupon, It is ordered by the
clerk, that said defendant be notified
by publication that plaintiff has
commenced suit against her In
this court, the object and general
nature of which is to obtain q decree
Of divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff and
defendant upon the following grounds
to-wit: that defendant Ethel johnson
has absented herself without a reason
able cause for the space of one year,
and that unless the said Ethel John
son be and appear at this court, at
the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the court house In the
city OF Jackson, In said county, on the
18th day Of August next, and on or
before the first day of said term, un-
less further time be granted by the
court-answer or demur to the petit
tion In said cause, the same will be
taken as confessed, and judgment will
he rendered accordingly.
And 1t Is further ordered, that a
copy hereof he published according TO
law. in the Jackson Herald. a news
paper published In said county of
Cape Girardeau for four weeks sue
cessivcly, published at least once u
week. the last insertion TO he at least
fifteen days before the first day of
said next August term of this court.
j. f.. SCHMUEE. Circuit Clerk.
\ true copy from the record.
Witness my hand. and the
seal of the Circuit Court Of
lSeah Cape Girardeau County. this
18th day of July. 1910.
J. T.. SCHMIKE, Circuit Clerk.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
The Silks Of Ssmsrkand.

The silks and velvets of Samarksnd.
long famous for the rainbow blending
Of their colors. have q season, exactly
like fruits or garden truck. and can only
be purchased at that particular time
of the year. When the worms are
ready for spinning they are all brought
to the silk bazaar and sold. The silk Is
then spun and dyed. and all that Is not
used IN the makers family is exported
In the form of cloth. Thus. unless you
happen to be In Samarkand during the
season. Il Is all but impossible to nnd
any Of the native silk for sale except
In the form Of ready made khaIats.
which are sort of glorined dressing
gown.-E. A. Powell In Everybody's
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
Men Wanted.

One hundred and twenty-five
men and boys wanted to take
part in the Mardi Gras parade
during Home-Comers Reunion
at Jackson. Parade to be held
on Friday forenoon, August 26.
Thirty-seven men with horses to
act cowboys, soldiers, Indians
knights. etc. Full uniforms
furnished. Write or call on
John G, Putt, County Treasurers
Office, Jackson, Mo.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MAR
KET.

July %, 1910.
Cattle-Receipts 11,00O; most
Iy Texans. Choice cattle steady;
medium steers 10 to 15c lower
than last weeks close. Butchers
stuff and stockers and feeders Is
to 25c lower. Nothing choice on
sale: best heretoday $3.50. Out
look steady on choice cattle; low
er on medium kinds.
Hogs Receipts 5000; heavy
hogs 10 to l5c lower; lights SC
lower. Light shipping hogs
and pigs SO to 1895. Mixed and
butchers S8.S5 to So. Heavy
hogs $500 to $3.50. Outlook
only fair.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Sheep
steady; lambs 15c lower. Top
Tenn. lambs $3.50: top natives
S7.35. Bulk of the good to choice
lambs 81. to S7.35. Sheep $4. to
$4.25. Breeding ewes $3.50 to
S.. Outlook only fair.
National Live Stock Com
mission Company.
5000 cattle. Market generally
steady to a shade stronger on the
pretty good low priced cattle sell
ing from Sc. to $6.75. Heavy
plain cattle were very slow sale
and not wanted. Very best
fancy cattle about steady, top Sc.
Cows and heifers steady. Best
heifers S.. rs, best cows sc.
5000 hogs. Market op n e d
steady, closing 10c lower. Tor
lights $3.50. Top heavies SO.
5000 sheep. 25c lower, tor
$7.35. Sheep 4c.
Bright Live Stockholm. Co.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
Shake 1t Off!
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary
Burdens-A Jackson Citizen
Shows You How.

Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens OF a bad back are unnec-
essary.
Get rid of them.
Doans Kidney Pills cure bad backs.
Cure lame, weak and aching backs.
Cure every form Of kidney ills.
Lots OF local endorsements 10 prove
this.
l.. :. Masters. Of Jackson, Mo-,
says: kidney complaint was the
plague OF my life for years, and, al
though | tried various remedies, l
gradually grew worse. The kidney
secretions were irregular in passage,
causing me considerable annoyance,
especially at night. | often had diz-
~ spells, and my body was racked
with pain. About three years ago.
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought In
my notice, and ! began their use. !
was soon relieved, and ! have since
recommended this remedy to several
of my friends and acquaintances."
For sale by all dealers. Price III
cents. Foster-Milbourn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan'S and
take no other.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
Cordially Invited.

Glasgow Invitations are nothing II
not hearty. Two friends met after q
fairly long separation.
Man. Tam" says one. "wbaur In a
the airth hae ye been hidin' yersePf
! havena seen ye for an age"
"weel. Jeems. I've been doom Gou-
rock way guild while. Come doom an
see me sume. I've got a set Of good
boxing gloves, an II ye come doom any
day I'll knock the face aff ye."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Jackson herald., 1910-07-28
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.
DEATH OF INSANE WARD.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned guardian Of Annie Ingram,
an insane person, will by order of the
Probate Court, said ward having de-
parted this life, make final settlement
of the estate Of said ward at the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girardeau county, Missouri, to be be-
gun and held at the court house in
the city of Jackson, Missouri, on Mon
day, the 8th day of August, 1910
MITCHELL MCFADDEE. Guardian.