davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

SEATTLE, March 9-Mrs. Min
tie Maxwell dropped $4,000 on
p horse race at The Meadows race
track a year ago, and won a hus-
band at the same time.
! The romance of the pretty lit
tle plunger and VIM. Mcintyre,
professional jockey has just come
TO Hight in the past few days aud
vt was the race that resulted In
their meeting and the marriage
for Mcintyre rode the horse and
won, beating the animal upon
(Which Mrs. Maxwell had staked
her coin.
Mcintyre was riding at the
do7-pound mark in those days
and looking forward to tour oil
the Russian tracks the following
Season. On the fateful day, nc
had the mount on a good sprIn-
ter, but mean brute that could
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

save that she believed him to be
her sole male relative, and whom
he had weakly allowed to remain,
believing herself his niece. He
was needed at the camp. 1t was
impossible longer to refrain from
Violating the supposed relation
ship, so he appeared at the cabin
one day, white and determined
looking, reread a pocketful OF
letters and kilograms, and said
with no salutation:
Where are those engines
I'm the shed, suh," replied the
captain. "Ah done unpacked 'em
suh."
Carosn unlocked and opened
the door from the cabin to the
shed, let in light through a hatch
in the roof, and for two hours
studied the engines, his eyes light.
ing from time to time with seri.
GUS half-smile. Four powerful
motors, they were each of fifty
horsepower, with eight sylinders
and so light that he picked them
up with ease. Down the long shed
a huge thing, like a great dragon.
| fly, lay in its cradle, with cheaI
launch-motors for experimental
purposes in the engine pit. Theo-
dore called to the captain to tear
them out. Once more on the
veranda, he noted the sleeping.
bag stretched from column tt
column.
That's what the crazy man
sleeps in" replied the captain.
Carson examined it with care
looked at the pneumatic mat.
tress, saw the completeness and
good condition of the outfit, and
turned grimmer of face than ever
who turned it inside out to air
it?" he queried.
"He did, suh."
Ibid he ever do that before?"
"Allus does 1t, subj"
whats this?" asked Theodore,
picking something up.
Thing he lays ove' his face,
sub, to fend off the sand-flies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

never be depended upon.
Mrs. Maxwell had good tip and
played $4,000 on 1t. The bar
rier went up and Cupid was a
jockey in the contes. At the fin
ish, Mrs. Maxwell was a small for
tune out, and Mcintyre had on
lneved a good fat bonus and the
plaudits OF the assemblage.
The next day, Mrs. Maxwell
hunted up the boy who had cost
her a big sum. Friendship soon
ripened into love, and the two
were married.
Now, Mcintyre has abandoned
the racing game and forsaken the
proposed trip abroad, and he AM
his bride are living happily in a
little cottage in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09
German Dreadnaught
Is Damaged by Fire
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
KEEL, March Determination
by navy engineers today revealed
that only superficial damage by
fire was inflicted on the new bat
tleship Posen. The Posen, one
of the "Dreadnaught' type, will
be able to undergo her first trial
trip within short time.
The fire originated in a maya
zine in which woodwork had been
stored preparatory for use on rae
warship. The steel walls of the
magazine were made red hot aud
warped out of position.
The fire ragged three hours AMI
finally was extingulshed by the
Kiel fire force. Considerable
damage was done to the battle
ship by water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09
DO1EN RETURNS
| WITH PRISONER

EXtradition papers have been
secured in California for s. I.
Kensworthy by Deputy Sheriff
poten and it is expected that the
latter will arrive in Tacoma with
his prisoner some time Thursday.
Kensworthy is wanted on a charge
of obtaining $1,000 from Thomas
Carstens under false pIetens IS
while connected with the Gloce
Manufacturing company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09
Jim HILL SPEAKS WORD FOR
COLD STORAGE SYSTEM

| MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Marcn
9.-James J. Hill, president of the
Great Northern railroad, today ie-
Tended the plan of placing perish
able products in cold storage Tor
future consumption. He decla =
ed that criticism directed again st
the practice was harmful and
Struck directly at the great priu-
ciple of conservation for whi1n
the people of the United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

! are struggling. He said:
There are few subjects afford
ing greater benefit to mankind
than the cold storage system. Be-
cause of this system 1t is possible
to hold perishable foods in spc-
cially constructed warehouses
from seasons of plenty when M
ture is prolific in her bounties, 10
the time when all nature lies
dormant"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

1t was thus that he found Mr..
Wilmer. The sea-monster's visit
had occurred the day before, and
the captain had slept late, and
was taking a mornings stroll to
see that rain and wind had quite
.obliterated all traces of a landing
he knew of. Just over the first
|hillock he heard one of those
startling, human-sounding rut-
sings in the leaves. with no JORGE
whistle to explain it. Captain
Harrod began peering into the
thieket, with structure gripping
This throat.
There was a dense growth of
the rheumatic little old oaks on
the inshore side of the hill, casting
a deep shade; and in the damp
hollow a thick clump of palmet-
toes-an ideal spot for a hiding
place. A JORGE flicked out of the
deepest shadow, perched for a
moment on the rosemary and gave
that mellow human-sounding whis-
tie. Relieved, the captain stepped
boldly forward and trod on Mr..
Winners head as he slept with
mosquito-bar over his face, in a
comfortable sleeping bag. The
inventor struggled forth with a
wild yell. and began running. Cap
tain Harrod, another Old Man of
the Sea. leaped upon his back bore
him to the ground, and sat on him.
painting. Wilmer looked up at
him in abject terror.
ooh, it's you. is it," cried he.
81 know you! know you!"
Captain Harrod was puzzled,
but relieved, to note that the man
did not act like an officer. In
making the arrest, the captain had
acted on impulse and was glad
that he had caught no revenue.
The man was quite as clearly not
a deserter. His whine, his rolling
eyes, his scraps of nonsense. all
aroused doubts as to his sanity.
you're one of 'em!" groaned
Wilmer, pounding his head on the
sand. LET me up! You and
Shayne and Silberberg and the
girl-all linked in together tol
rob me of my helicopter! You've
got it hid there! You've ruined
me! Kill me il you want to! Lett
me up!"
Captain Harrod slowly released
him, and both rose, facing each
other.
"Ah'm raght sorry, suh," said
the captain, that All trod on yo'
haid. All didn't see you, suh."
Wilmer approached the cap
tain, took him by the shirt, look
ed about cunningly, and whisper
ed in his ear.
"Tell me where my helicopter
isl" said he wheedlingly. It'll be
all right If you do! And I'll make
you rich!"
"Oh," said the fisherman. "Yo'
the flyin'-machine man, sho'. At
tai the young lady tumbled out
when we hauled in on the painter,
1t fetched adrift an went out to
sea, you know, subj"
81 put every cent I had into
it." said Wilmer. at was worth
a million. Give 1t to mel"
This argument lasted days and
weeks; for Wilmer saw the fisher
mans hospitality would not per-
NIT the driving away of poor
wrecked being, such as he SEEM
ed to be. So the sleeping
was placed on the veranda, and
Wilmer whined and glared; and
whenever detected in an attempt
to enter the shed, he had the Sc
verest sort of paroxysm, demand
ed his helicopter back, raved at
Shayne, and refused to eat for
fear of being poisoned.
Such was the state of things
when Carson left Virginia Suarez,
the girl who, after their first
curious meeting, had come to
him, not knowing who he was,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

lions OF the summer colony.
Wright has contracted to sell
several aeroplanes to wealthy ce-
voices of the sport. He will in
struct his patrons in the art OF
flying and has under consideration
the establishment of an aviation
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09
81 LIVES WIPED
OUT IN MINE
EXPLOSION

JUNEAU, Alaska. March .
lila Deretich, wearing identiflca-
ton tag No. IS, is the only sur
vivor today of the thirty-eight
men on the shift that was waiting
at the skip in the Mexican mine
when the powder magazine eS-
ploded last Wednesday. Deretich
is in the company hospital on
Douglas island. He was badly
hurt but will recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09
Wilbur Wright Will Be
Air-Ship Cobbler

By United Press Leased Wirc.)
NEWPORT, r. l., March 8
Wilbur Wright, the aviator, today
is planning to combine business
and pleasure. He will erect a
shop for the construction and re-
pair of his aerial flyers and in
cidentally will be near the attrac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09
HALEYS COME 7
INVISIBLE NOW
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.
OAKLAND, Cal, March 9
For the next month Halley's
comet will be invisible to the as
tronomers who have been watcn-
ing the appearance of the celestial
wanderer for several weeks.
Prof. Charles Burkhalter, the as
tronomer in charge of the teie-
scope of the Chabot observatory
stated today that the comet VIII
be visible again about April Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

Every known disease cured with
out knife or drugs. Most successful
treatment known for Cancer, Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, Fevers and Blood
Diseases. Glasses properly fitted
Best equipped offices in the city.
A REM CURE
Read what Mr.. Tom. Shevland
says below:
81 WAS CURED"
of paralysis of the hands by DIR.
Macys drugless treatment after
suffering many months. and highly
recommend his methods above
dozen others. l am positive any
case of paralysis can be benefited
by this treatment. Tom. Shevland.
$500 So. ST.. Tacoma.
FREQ treatment from to 10 a.
m. only DR.. Macy. Specialist Eye,
stomach. Chronic and Nervous Dis
eases, 1146 e Pacific ave-. A 1929 NJ.
1856.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

Federal Judge Donworth has
decided that the Grays HarDor
Tug Boat company is responsible
to the extent of $11,G36 for sal
wage on the ship Solano, wh'Ih
stranded on the Columbia river
side of Willapa Harbor in that It
did not furnish tugs to remove
the vessel when it could have been
saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

Art exhibit. Ferry Museum. to-
morrow. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-09

Art exhibit. Ferry 1"ssnm. to-
morrow. <ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Loving Il far greater thing
than being loved
And yet few people look At II that
way.
A WOMAN who has allowed her.
self 10 win n mans love without
possessing the power 20 return n.
IL frequently proud u the fact She
should be thoroughly ashamed
The woman who has fallen en-
love with a man Who does not love
her Is even dreAdfuily ashamed.
She has infinitely more reason 10
b. proud than the other woman.
The saddest thing IN life Is 20
give a great love and not have n
returned.
But tba most tragic thing IN life
h 20 never have loved AZ all
Anyone who goes through life
without ever loving s0meone else
better than himself. even n only for
brief time. Is spiritually only half
grown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
hNTrilA GPEYS


nsr Mis- Grcy ! am a married
- ana llAe ms husband and
: pseuse him ia every way But
49, that there Il one thing We
- ssee ca. ne does not Ike
4 txnas AID will have nothing
y 4 paA any OF them. and h. dne=
xsss ne 10 - with them.
~ VA wants sae TO 50 with Ills
- don't wang 90, hecause
- | meet them On the street
y tunr recognize me only when
! sIgA ne Now. please. Miss
~ lall me wtEmt to do. as !
- lke 70 gpt along peacefully
ANXIOUS WIFE.
Taylor. Wash
~ ssems a. though your bus
" MAST have good reasons for
nuwuying 81 your friends. If be
b. . have anything 70 DO with
~. ~ perhaps that II the rea-
3 u ffiends DO not recognize
nxAsn xuu are not with him Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

When the at morn did rise
rousei Head oped wide his eyes.
Why. Tie strange. indeed" he said
Tn here Ia my iron bed
All tucked Ia snug tight
And thought that last night
! was carried. Oh high
To place up ia the SKI
Past SOME stars that twinkied bright
nodeng couleta len and right
Through che moon and the sun
Ny II such bully fun
And the bird which I rode
said vas real light load
lie vas big all outdoors
And his talking IN ruara
But wasn't biz fraid
And right hlH back stayed
Then very stout
Yelled. Low bridge young man iook QUIT
A. We passed an iceberg there.
That sailed swiftly through the air.
Then along the Mflky Way
rhis large bird began stray
The hig nipprr In the sky
Caught this birds great eagle eye
And once more 70 ~ spoke
TIN 80 dry. I'm frRid III ehokei
] nint bad drink for years.
He said a. h. she'd tears"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
NOW COMES HAROLD;
HE'S ALSO LONESOME

= have just read Helen's letter
In reply 10 Lonesome One, and,
with the editors permission. will
add a few thoughts am also
away from home, and IN the alb.
seHce OF suitable companions, I
must admit that get very lone
some. have my faults as well as
others. but ! think It better 10 be
alone than In bad company have
yet to make the acquaintance OF
some young lady with whom /
could and would spend a portion
OF my leisure
My Views are similar 10 those
~ Helen. and II she or some other
young lady with similar Views H.
really DESTROYS Of making the &C.
qualntance Of Christian young
man. viii she please communicate
with HAROLDY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
Fairy nanaust PUDDING.

Heat I pint IT milk. egg. ] cup
Of sugar hot but not boiling. add 2
tablespoons graduated unflavored
gelatin. when cool add ~ quar-.
tered marshmailowE. i.2 cup chop.
ped wnlnuts. tablespoon vanilla
and the whipped cream OF ~ pint
81 thick cream. stir occasionally
while hardening 20 prevent the
cream from floating on the top.
serve with hot chocolate sauce
made like the following One cup
brown sugar. ~ cup milk. butter
size Of egg. boil until thick. adding
cocoa or unflayored chocolate be.
fore boiling. enough 20 give Il the
desired chocolate flavor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
Ieart and Home Talks
The Wrong Side of the Buoy.

the wrong side Of the buoy. 1, may
seem to be- but slight aud harm.
less deviation from the course
marked out a. right aud proper
hut huoys are put ont with seli
GUS purpose IN life. They are not
Intended simply AZ ornamental on
the high seat The buoys set up
Tor The matrimonial bark are partlc
ulariy worth needing. for the voy
axe on the matrimonial sen ia be-
set with peculiar danger
Watch Cor tho Buoys.
The girl who accepts attentions
from married man il ON the
wrong side of the buoy. To 70
with him once "a dinner or for an
auto ride, scarcely seems worth
making a fuss over Hut just
few hundred yards ON the wrong
side % the buoy does the trick
Tier one venture ont Of the beaten
track 0f virtue may run hcr OF
SOME rock Of which she little
dreams.
She may be entirely mlaindged
FOR Tits one little lark a. she
calls Il. BY some one whose good
opinion she most highly prsnea
When one r. on the wrong slide Of
the buoy one never knows whore
the rocks are. nor how snon nor
how seriously one may run upon
them.
u pays 10 take heed Of the huays
that wisdom and experience have
set out 60 mark the danger places
on hfe's high seas Young people
particularly are apt % seogn them
They seem to think they can sail
Nh seas ~ life unframed. without
regard 20 charts 0F markings Hut
the shipwrecks everywhere point to
the folly % such q belief
With a beautiful world 20 enloy.
and life that can BE- - good, Il
pays % keep on the right side Of
the buoys and In the channels
marked BY those who know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Core. pare aud slice large ap.
ple. sprinkle with z tablespoons Of
powdered sugar. ~ teaspoon ~
cinnamon. a grating OF nutmeg and
the juice Of haif a lemon. and 10,
stand half an hour Beat 2 eggs
aswhtlY. add 10 cup ~ milk and I
tablespoon ~ melted butter. then
atir in ] cup af flour and beat un.
III perfectly smooth Dip thu pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
DID YOU SEE 1T?
WHAT?
WHY THE MAJESTIC
Want to Go Free2
Why of Course!

Then watch the classified col
umna OF The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given 20 tho persons whose names
are mentioned in the ad These
names we're picked AZ random from
the city directory They may be
your own. There IL always a good
show al the Majestic. the best
there Is IN vaudeville. Read The
star classified ads and Get the
Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
chleken ~Ish Asparaau..

Stew a chicken. cut In Joints and
season when hair cooked when
tender keep hot while a bunch Of
asparagus " cooked In the broth
Remove the asparagus 10 slices OF
toast, thicken the liquid with
flour, simmer ten minutes. then stir
into q the beaten yolks of two eggs
With q cup Of cream Add season.
ms. II needed. and tablespoon
lemon Juice and dispose the fowl
about the asparagus Pour the
sauce over the asparagus and fowl
Unrninh with toast points aud as
paragua tips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Wash rice IN several waters by
hand. Put into saucepan with a
pint OF water and half teaspoon.
fui OF salt for each cup Of rice.
Cover and boil until the water has
bottled away. draw TO the side Of
the range. open the cover n little
and let il steam until thoroughly
dry DO not touch the rice while
IL % cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

!. entrance Of the 81 Johns
rsrda. lies a Tine steam.
~ rocks. Il ls not a bat
"a shattered wreck Il
wsll eal Of the water, seem.
wssh scarcely its paint
II looks nlll OF useful.
"a arvice yet But. newer
tNa wreck
..snssfs IL passins boats view
4 snserssi. Il Is pathetic 50
.spag. 81 helpless isut the
s.sheslc part Of Il all Is tina,
Is ~ water. but a few hun.
z ards from Il. hobs an nnpre.
49, ustle hlack buoy Hut
4 - i % the wrong side Of the
e.nY but fall "a moralIEinT
=. Eases upon q aud reaiises
- those few hundred yards
Il ~ uwnr side of the buoy
4 - ii The disaster. Tor Il Is 50
q u life
Assa Lutte reo Far.
..x 4 NE has goae smash ON
80 because Il has gone on
4 srnx side Of some buoy put
4 s uArn. Il hasn't deviated
4 - nevertheless. e Is a wreck
4 ~ ussFk who takes a llttle mon.
4 r,ssdinx 10 pat it back q on
4 susak side o. the buoy How
r. axes have gore down because
4 4. vsfy set What thcy have
H. Ia been such a very small
60 nat ne question Of hon
4 aast seem to enter into g.
< koresty Isn't a matter ~
- splie our laws that send
- 4 all who steals a i've cent
n 4 brad and let's the inaolent
r. d millions 80 free Hon
Aanrluclple. There Is no safe
ka.lsk nom q One Is either
= eAsnnel og honesty or out OF
- meks ahead and shingreek
n shsnxs are as true As that
I NJ tso make four
M uiss who flirts is beaded for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Beat the white Of an egg. place
on a sauce dish. hcaplng into a
rounded mass At che crown place
the yolk q the agg Put into the
oven just long enough 90 set the
white. Salt. pepper, place a small
piece 81 butter on top and serve
Immediately IN the dish IN which
u was cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Slice very thin the whole Of six
oranges aud one lemOn. Dice
enough carrots 10 make two quarts.
cover with water and boil until ten.
der Weigh and add as much 50,
gar az you have OF fruit aud cook
until the syrup IL thickened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
WORTH KNOWING

Scraps Of soap should be saved
ln a dish until there Il a fair
amount Melt with hot water. add
a little sand and make into n soap
BALL Good TO remove stains from
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Hnhtaf tnHihlh' don't compete Win
chap dentiHts. but with tho best at hnlf
their price. Opon evenings until 3 and
sundays until for people wha work
EDWIN g. BLOWN 7ia First av..
Union block between Cherry aud Co
lumhlH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

When there are almost but not
quite enough cold potatoes for
luncheon. hard boil two or three
eggs. slice. mix with sliced p0ta-
toes and heat with cream sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

pecan cooklas.

One.haif cup graduated sugar,
-four tablespoons butter, creameds
two ogg yolks. beaten thoroughly;
four tablespoons milk, one-half tea
spoon salt. one teaspoon lemon
juice. one and one half teaspoons
baking powder. one cup flour, slfted
twice, two cups chopped pecans.
Beat thoroughly and drop from
spoon on buttered paper Bake
about ~ minutes IN a slow oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
H4R{2@|22V001

pared apple la the batter. fry In
deep fat and drain on brown paper
before serving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23


Dear Miss Grey Win you kindly
send me good recipe tor mnyon.
naise dressing. and also how to
make q good ffustinE for eakesg
YOUNG HOuSEkEEPER.
A. Mayonnaise Dressing - Beat
the yolk of ] egg. then add slowly /
cup 81 oil When thick add 21.g
traapoons Of vinegar. salt and f~a
pepper 10 taste. n this does not
make the desired Quantity beat In
another cup Of on and more vine
EaF. salt and pepper Cream added
70 this Just before serving makes
a larger quantity and much more
delicious
FroafinE Allow 10 teaspoons
powdered sugar. "a teaspoon lem
on juice 10 the white q egg Beat
she eEx until you can tnvert a tea
spoon Of q without falling. then
beat in the sugar a teaspoon AZ a
time. add iemon Juice and spread
upon the warm cake with 4 hruad
knife dipped in cold water occa.
sionaiiy. Put In a cool. dry place
70 harden.
Boiled fctnK Boil cup white
sugar with 4 tablespoons water an
al Il threads Have ready the beat
ca white OF ! eEg. pour the syrup
into Il slowly. beating all the time
Flavor and spread on cake while
warm
Soft frosting cup white su-
gar. one half cup milk Let boil un.
III u threads. Pour into a bowl and
add one teaapoonful OF flour beat
a few minutes and let stand until
cool and thick enough 10 spread on
cake without running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

VIII pay cash or trade for sec
ond-hand bicycles a. L. Hall. iii
First ay. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

~ PIONEER BUSINESS HOUSE
With a fifstelass record This IL
the way one Of our friends speaks
Of us We thank our customers for
helping us TO make good
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.
1914 First Av.-Areade Annex
Right in the Shopping Center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
WOMEN SUCCESS
WINNERS

Miss Ellen Day ~ London. Eng.
claims 10 b. sh1 oldest orennist 10
the world she n ~ and began TO
play a. the age Of q She knew
tAHzf. Chnptn and Msndalsaohn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Frau Julia Nargha Il the first
Nouau preacher IN Hungary. aud
TIE budapest papers speak % her
a. a Eiiled woman and an oloqaen,
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

you love your husband ard want to
please him, get acquainted with bis
friends. u they are respectable.
good people, treat them nicely. and
~ your graciousness and kindness
compel them 10 like and reapect
You. and there ~iii then be no 90
casion for them not recpxnltiug
you. Surely your husbands pleas
ure should be more 90 ron than
friends. perhaps mout Of whom are
the fair weather sort.