davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
HOW TO LIVE cHEApLv.
Follow These Rules ard You'li Seen
rtsve Money IN the nank.

We hasten TO present a few meth
cds BY which the cost of living can
b. greatly reduced They are the
following
!. Keep a garden A man with
bis back yard fuil ~ turnips can tell
the butcher to 90 to thunder NJ any
time.
2 wall instead 81 using a street
car. THIS saves car fare and be
sides. = makes you 20 hungry that
you VIII ENJOY the turuins.
,. Wear your last years clothes
This wiii be a saving In two ways
You viii save the price 81 new ones
and because Of the holes in the old
ones you will stay az home from
the theatre. thus making a large
saving
4 Get up early and work To your
garden. This Will compel you 20
80 90 bed early AZ nlEht and will
reduce your Light bill 81 90 a week
3. Get a has cooker IL wili cut
down your Eas bills ti00 a month
and will enable you 10 eat old hens
az II cents pound instead Of
young chickens At 20 cents.
s Smoke stogies instead 81 cl-
gars. You viii soon find that one
stogy. costing 90 cents a week
will DO you for a month This
means a saving ~ $50 a year
Z Adopt the fresh air fad and
leave your windows open. After a
little practice you will be able 60
exist in only tolerable discomfort
a. n temperature ~ 50 degrees.
You have no idea how much coal
this will save
s. Make your own breakfast
food Buy che haudsomcst colOred
paper box you can find and keep d
filled with oatmeal This Will gave
you half the price Of your break
fast foods
. Discover that coffee and tea
are highly Injurious People who
discover this fact save enough in
10 years. ga narcotics and cream.
10 20 60 Europe OF would if ihe
steamer rates did not go up every
year
no when your vacation comes
put lt Ga exploring Tie city and
county In which you live You will
get better food 80 home for Jess
money. and the railroad fare you
save VIII almost make no the loss
caused by the rise iu eggs and
butter-Literary Magazine.
Clean leather covered furniture
with q soft cloth dipped in warm
milk and rub until dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
FOR HEALTH AND
COMFORT IN SPpl

Don't change your hsasr 4
underwear 70 the Hghiest 81
weight suiil the sprssr
along. for the chances are
wlll catch q hart.loseif..f .
Better keep q coupls d laa,~I
middle weight suits L ~.
extra warm day stand Il 4
rather than take chances &
ness
The children'a ztocksu
yours should be changes -
for. oh how large the ~ 4
and hoW tender they are !
spring Al night hashs .
10 b0rax water aud ner "a
powder them with tAlcuz i
putting on clean stoeklrFk
Eat lightly. These are D
when green vegetables, Ezzh
custard puddings should > I
Eat Fparingly 81 meath 81 /
foods Drink plenty d Ens
fafras tea is timely and az r
fa shionea folk 10 Be q Ksa
spring remedy sor clezza
blood aud relieving binoa 4
tons.
You vii noi have sprizs :
u you follow this advict III
comfortable. easysitting d
shoes. corsete and kaiS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
WORTH KNOWING

Winter boots which have boon
stored away ln summer afe hard to-
wear in autumn Take them out 10
good Imo and rub some petroleum
jelly well into them two or three
DAYS before wearing
an luvalid's comfort iH greatly
Increased by a wail pocket nailed
flat 90 the wall By hig bed Take
throeQuariefs Of yard uf ere
tonne. fold up one side 90 a depth
Of nine inches stitch up ut inter.
walls 20 make pockets He WIN then
be able 90 have many treasures
within reach without having 10 ask
for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

A pretty street suit of tan col
ored cloth Wlth collar. cuffs and
buttons Of brown velvet. Is shown
ia This illustration
The quaint little has ~ Of tan
straw. drawn into a band ~ brown
and tan velvet. and q stiif bow az
the left side of che back matches ia
color the rest % the costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Mix y teaspoon q al y
teaspoon u pepper. X lsss..
prepared mustard. 4 tesss,
chopped mint and 4 49,
celery salt add 8 lsbIsns.'
oil then add gradualIy / !
spoons Of vinegar ane l.
ouglly Pour the drenains -
cups az diced cooked A. !,
cups Of green peas. chin ~
on heart leaves Of Lettuce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
Veal ooulash.

Fry a tablespoon chopped onion
golden brown Ia a tablespoon melt.
Cd butter add ore pound lean veal.
cut into small pieces. ~ teaspoon
salt. one teaspoon paprika. one tea
spoon flour and stir until slightly
Drowned Then add one cup water.
cover and simmer an hour Add
one cup raw potatoes. cook until
done. sud serve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

old lace curtains generally set
torn near the edges. while the rest
q the curtain ia very fairly good
Take these pieces. hem them and
edge Nith a cheap lace and use for
covers for dressing tables. etc A
pretty piece % colored aatocn be
meath will have an excellent effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

than be- has. because n 10 far easier
Tor maa 20 set acquainted wiih
girla than V Is for a Eiri 10 become
acquainted with men. and mean
nice ones Ga both eases. and a.
peciaily a Eirl Ike me. without q
home or relatives In this country
! aafe many real nice gjTl friends
here. but these. with one or two
exceptions. Ike 60 40 % public
dances and such places. whom thcy
have their evenings of think 30
many kris SO wrong because ~
Eolng 90 these dances. az they got
disseminated with their lot. and
prefer % llfe ~ shame. ard do not
realize where ~ ends until too late
] am not going 60 deny that ! have
been almost tempted 10 Dc che
same myself. bat just had % think
what my mother would have
thought dont think lt would
take an older girl than 10 tell
Lonesome that b. ls noe the only
one eho Is lonesome
HELEN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
HOW TO TELL A GIRLS ACE

Here's a nna =
YOU Ask her % take che number u she manth which
J. February
To this resultant number tsu her add muitp So
this number
n
Ask her 60 Efs tho she
e hs figures that have before take this laai
add i 90 O. This gives figures The
nrst tNo figures the riEht w The other
figures 90 e f w D. The number q M month wheh sho
born. Il always works
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
CONTEST ENDS--W AlTGA STAR
TOMORROW FOR WINNERS

The stars contest for clever sayings OF bright Seattle kddea
ended and the Judges the hun
endcaypr the twelve best
will be- the and have
s clever remarks OF their bright hopVus
The viii print the OF the winners. and
will also print Of the pictures OF the lucky Il Is
possible 60
viii be The star the Saturday
the Grand for The Red Min" and TO the
little "pulch Riddles" DO their
Watch The star little has been
awarded prize,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

This One Suggests Vseation.
am working giri. with hours
from Z q m Co b M. and also
have tn 90 work AZ home ! hayo
little time TO meet good people and
make friends 80 know how 90
aymuaihixe with the lonesome
youug man who alsno himself "A
Reader Ia fnday's Star
u suggest fhai this young man
take a vacation and look for "a lone.
some girl who viii appreciate and
love a young man with n biz heart
ANOTHER READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Cut celery into lpes !.
stew until soft press
ander mix With min xta.
season with paprlka ~
dash Of onion juice Boa y
put into a pudding dlsb =.
nate layers Of toasted ~.
= and set IN oven fof ID ~.l
then serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Il put a clean dress on nay small
daughter Louise. aged 8. and re
Quosted her 10 keep it clean az pos
a.hlo To take trip on the train
with nae Some time later she came
into the house With n very much
aollgd dress / silently took it off
and held d up for her inspection
and Co hear what she bad 60 Say for
herself She looked a. q with an
air oi profound wonder. looked me
iu thU eve and said Dear me.
alnt that a lfightf
MRS. J. X LITTLE.
iA3 uertona st.
Louise Little. aged 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Arrange layers 81 Sliced orange
on watercresa. sprinkling each lay
er with po~ dered sugar and shred
ded coruanut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Il was Inevitable that we have
the ChauteeloF hat. and q u really
very pretty when u t. a. conserve.
tive a. The one In the sketch The
ROSTERS head D. made. not real.
and Ia 80 richly colofol feathers Il
n a handsome ornament Tor tho
small tuTban
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Love At FIRST Sight
Genuine love a. first sight ia Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
conss Jelly Win marbhmsllo~
Ereara

Soften package Of graduated
gelatin m ] cup o. cold water. add
I cups Of boiling black coffee and
cup Of sugar. stir until dissolved
aud add the Juice OF ! large lemon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

zone day the father OF iyoarold
Ellen stepped on the kittens tail
The cat screamed. thvu ELLEN
pated &c and said Poor pusay
God bless your Tail
MRS kLEMpTNER.
g2S 21ud Ry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Here are a few more examples %
the quick wit OF some OF Seattles
younger citizens
"rwoycarold George one OF our
neighbors. came running into our
house and saw newspaper cut OF
Teddy Roosevelt hanging ou The
wall The cui showed 4 r in one
of his determined poses. with teeth
ID evidence yelling AZ the cog 81
his voice. George said That fcl
Ter Is crackdag a nut
$3.50 West eSth 81. ballard
IT was cur first winter ln the
West had taken my tyearoid
sou Raymond ,o look az che Christ
mas toys During the evening.
while tAlkIug about eur Eastern
home. be suddenly said Mamma.
there are iust three good places
lefi heaven. back East and Che
Bon Marchct'"
GERTRUDE r. FISHER.
6ltT Graham av. Brighton Beach
Raymond Fisher. years
"My mother lay0rite COW died
and she was showing her grief by
crying My Jyearold boy asked
the reason for her tearF She r.
Piled My COW has died and can
have no more milk Hc replied
sympathctically Dout cry. kan.
ma. 90 tan get milk from ours
rigs
MRS C. e. WILLIAMS.
Georgetown. wash
Percy r Williams
Ny uttle niece. aged 3 years. on
seeing my ueighbors big So Bier.
nard dog vigorously waeEing lta
tail. exclaimed Auutie. what
made that dnggies tall LOOSE"
MRS. ELLA CHANDLER.
ESQ Belmont place
Esther Berry. years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

"Clyde. aged o. called bis uncle
bis devil BE later withdrew
the charge fog a promise Tor some
peanuts Sarlmp. sged 3. who had
no interest in the affair. except AS
witness. said Mc take ii back.
too Me want r8ialna With tbs
bones picked uut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

"Marlo. aged 4. Is speaking
pieces Tor Doris. aged Doris
watts 90 sag one also. but Marie
sSaus her vilh. Wait a minute. I've
got another iu my thruat
THE chHldron were telling what
they viii be when they gruw up.
and brother Says he'll be a sailor.
bat Doris says. I'm coins % BE- a
merry widow
MRS BILLY COWpEN.
Ferudale. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

HNH J IoaspOOn a v..,a
INTO d wet mold aps An ". |
tirm Bea: x pint ~ so
until sun ada Z t.s sss'I
powdered sugar, u No. rs'''.
cut into small p,eca 'aA''ls
Win a fow drops d ys,'
the Jelly from The ma a,''
with the cream. ''a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
THIS

QNIo
ErsDe !
punalo
psboy. !
gapnee
De- Afrie
myxb0y .
Word b
| jnes ha
CRATES
I'D othei
When
Western
Il throul
Erica
prtsme
GEN exl
nIIed IN
nst be y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

mop cold boiled pst..
s ,'1il vi b salt, pepper e. !. +
Juice Put two tabless,aAe
lat IN hot skillet, vui 'g \.
and pat smooth. ca 2,
turning skillet occasl,e.,..s
ihey may brown esssl.
minutes they should t. ~ ~
'fnh'ed Reverse upon N !. Y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20
" I'LL
A Tt
Med
Bell

urlff
=. u"
-
-
-,
al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

Clean leather covered furniture
with soft cloth dipped in warm
milk and rub until dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

goo Pairs Womens
Misses Patent and Wei
patent trimmed. Cuban D
or the common sense p
for large girls Neat
pin This oxford has III
tremendous sale
Al thia special low price
shall Htli only tho fniln1
slrra a F hi
flsrs are $3.50. which ls "a
moderate price quality
atfared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

MRS c. E WILLIAMS.
Georgetown. wash
Percy y Williams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-20

An Exquisite Street or
Dress Shoe shown Ia the
smart Funmeiai calf the
thin tough extra bright
vici and two pretty models
In patent Welt aoles or
The flexible Cuban heels
SOU are positively certain
gf thr xalur ln these shoes
fhf rGusi uf tlurr Huld
generally at SAGE aud
ttto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10
.ROOS[vELIS LEFT
OLO GENOA TODAY
Ex-president viii Endeavor to
Take a Rest at Porto
Maurizio.
Is GREETED WITH CHEERS
AMERICAN FLAGS 0isPLAYEo IN
MANY HOMES AND LARGE
CROWDS cLAMoR FoR oLlMpsR
OF FAMOUS STATESMAN.
IS GREETED WITH CHEERS
american News Service,

american News Service)
Genoa, April 0.-Mr. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Roosevelt left Genoa today by
train for Porto Maurixio. There the
ex-president will rest at the village Of
his sister-in-law. Miss carow. and will
meet Clifford Pinchot. the ex-chief for
ester. removed summarily by President
Taft.
On there arrival here last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt went to the
Hotel Brittania- Their desire was for
quiet. but all through the evening ana
again this morning crowds gathered IN
front OF the hotel. anxious for q
glimpse Of the most famous and most
popular private citizen, who has visited
the Riviera in as long rs the Oldest
hotel keeper can remember. On many
homes American flags were displayed.
iocreetsd With Cheers.
Colonel Roosevelt was erected with
cheers whenever the crowds cauxhr
sight of him He was besieged by
newspaper men representing journals
OF all the surrounding towns. The at
tentions Of the reporters. after the spc.
cific reques that their quiet be not dis
turbed. did much to induce the former
president and his wife to hurry thAie
Riviera trip.
The Roosevelts spent little time n
Sightseeing here. their progress calling
for departure on the 8 O'Clock train for
Porto Maurixio.
On the way from the hotel to the
station they were wildly cheered. the
crowds lining the streets throuGh
which they passed
At the station there was also great
crowd and the distinguished travellers
departed amid the cries Of thousands
of persons, and the waving Of hun-
dreds Of American and Italian fla9s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10
ASSAULTS An OFFICER
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Ernest Kelley was arrest. last ev-
eni..g by railroad detective Burns for
assault and battery and in police
court this morning. Kelley was fined
SIS and costs. Kelley attempted to
catch east bound passenger train No.
20, at Thirteenth street last evening
and when prevented b., Burns. as
saulted the latter His arrest was an
easy matter for Burns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10
GIVEN MORE TIME.
lFrom Saturdays Dstlr.l J

The county commissioners granted
an extension of time to the viewers OF
the proposed improvement to National
Road. under the provisions OF the
three mile gravel road law. this morn
ing. The viewers were to have re-
ported today. but 1t the request of the
off1cials. the time wss continued until
April 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10
Man Held at New Castle Taken to HagestoWm But Is Not
Identified But the People Of That Town Saw the Man
the Authorities Are Hunting, Their Description Of
Him Tayng Perfectly in Every Detail.
SEARCH MAINTAINED THROUGHOUT NIGHT
Suspect Has Been Traced Through Description Given by
Mrs. CIeyenger, to County Infirmary and Thence to
HagerstoM-Wh|e at That Place, the Suspect
Asked for Newspapers at Several Homes.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

suspicion OF
Dhen Cambridge City, for
authorities confident that the
reliable
confident that
alarmed
who ClsvenEer
complexion and by the light he
fit
inches shorter than the wanted For that he
is a being
Wears being
darky
en a. light
a felt
Traced. good view Of the and described
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10
FORM 4 STOCK CO.
fFrom Saturdays Daily.)

from Saturdays Dai1y)
Arrangements have been concluded
whereby . company OF excellent play
e: have been selected to form stock
company to be known as the Rich
mond Stock Company. The company
will open at the Gennett theater on
April IS for an indefinite run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10

good view Of the man and described
him according to the description held
by the Cambridge City authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10
Made . Mistake,

II guess made q mistake. I
wouldn't paint doorstep for the old
tenant"
.'Well?'
And now I've got to paint tie en-
tife house for the new tenant. ....Lon-
tsville Courier,Journal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-04-10
How Man Was Traced.


the brutal crime has now been fas-
tened, first attracted notice to himself
while at Cambridge City last Tuesday.
A cowboy belonging to the Buckskin
Ben wild west show noticed him near
the showman's farm holding a chick
en-, from which he plucked all the
feathers and then turned the unfortu-
nate bird loose. 1t was the action of
a man with fiendish instincts. When
the man noticed the cowboy he hasti-
ly departed. He was next seen late
Tuesday afternoon on the road to Mil
ton. It is on this road that the Allison
farm is located.
No traces OF him are to be found on
Wednesday, except a statement made
by Mrs. Joseph Clevenger, Milton
woman. She says that between IL
and o'clock Wednesday afternoon. q
few hours after the murder, she saw q
man running. that he hurriedly jumped
fence and ran across field toward
woods. As she was some distance
away she did not obtain good view
of him, but gives the following descrip-
ton: Dark complectioned, looking like
a negro, felt hat and light suit.
Led Through Creek.
1t will be remembered that hounds
were placed on the tracks made by
the man that Mrs. Clevenger saw, and
these dogs followed him nearly to Cen
terville, and the scent led through q
creek, which the man had waded.
Friday it was learned by Palladium
men working on the case that late in
the afternoon of the day the crime
was committed, q man called at the
county infirmary, near Centerville and
requested something to eat. His
clothes were wet, he was dark com.
plectioned. wore a felt hat and was
thought to be a tramp.
When the man left he headed for
Hagerstown.
Seen at Haserstown.
A Palladium reporter at Hagers
town this morning learned that Mrs
Burton was probably the first person
who saw the suspect in that locality
AS she was driving to town she no
ticed tramp, wearing felt hat
travelstained and very dark compiect
ioned. When the man noticed her be
laid down in ditch until the rig had
passed. This occurred Thursday af
ternoon, the day following the muir
der.
The mans whereabouts that even
ing are unknown, but Friday morning
he entered Hagerstown and called al
several homes and asked for break
fast He was very insolent and the
women who talked to him describ<
him to tally with the description o
the man seen at Cambridge City. the
county infirmary and by Mrs. eleven
ger.
He Was Threatening.
He became very threatening at thu
home Of Mrs. Mary Funk but va,
frightened away. At the home o
Mrs MCGOWAN he was very anxiou,
to see newspaper. At other homes
he also asked for newspapers.
Marshal Dixon was finally informet
of the mans strange actions and b.
started out to find him. but the maj
| succeeded in getting out OF town. Lat
yesterday afternoon when Dixon be
came convinced that the stranger va,
the probable murderer Of Mrs. Allisos
he started on = search. which he main
tanned, but without res1lts, until Il
O'Clock last night
This morning DAN F1ske, Who opeF
Z - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-12

OCCASION para aconsejar 10 que queda
dicho.
En- la misma hora en- que el honora-
BILE Muller pronunciaba su discurso
el captain Sutter, que pasaba revista
en- un cuartel de GrenobIe 4 la IA comp
pania del '2so de alpinos ordeno al sol
dado Coadc que lie ensenasc la camisa
de repuesto Que debia tener en- su boil
sa DE equipo Y el ciudadano Goa
de, va, y lie tira la camisa por la ca
ra al captain, despu6s de 10 cuaI des-
envaina SUI bayoneta y la hunde EN- Ell
vientre del desgraeiado Suite Reti-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-12

Por mas que la cosa nes tralga aoso-
qutamente sin cuidado los espanoles'
necesario es deeir que las embroiianl-
ysimas cuestiones del Cercano Orlente'
Ia cuesion de Creta, la question de
asrecia. la question del ejerclto tureo,
n.se van tomando mai cariz con gran
satisfaction de los que han menester
aoeurra algo para escribir revlsta. ez-
tranjeras. 5Que seria de esta seeclon
periodistica 81 no exisueran los bal
kanes ell Archipelago
Despues de haber hablado hasta Ia
ssociedad de Bosnia y Herzegovina to-
Gales ell turno a Creta y la Tesalla- Los
rretenses 8 candiotas,- de
,,uestro insigne Theotocop0ulos,- s,-qule-
ren ser griegos, y Turiquia cstd resuei-
ia i que sigan siend6 turcos toda
.cosfa. con cuantas autouomias quieran.
nero turcos Y NADIA mas que turcos.
Sunongamos ahora que Grecia ten
de sl mano d los cretenses; Vlene en-
zonces Turquia, la declara la guerra,
pero detras esta Bulgaria, que apro-
vechandose de la OCCASION Sc ap0dera
,Ie Macedonia. Y sin Macedonia 5que
.es Turquia? Tn plato de ternera sin
ternera.
Bien podria ser, sin embargo, que
al fin a la postre no ocurriera NADIA,
v todo Sc reduzca a que haya nuevas
crisis ministeriales en- Estamhul y Ate
mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-12

rose este, sin darse cuenta de la grave
dad de la herida, al cuarto de bande-
ras, mientras Coade, bayoneta en ma
no, Sc defendia contra los que querlan
detenerle Y hundia Ell arma en- los ri
homes al teniente Le Pich6n. Un cabO
que eonsigui6 sujetar, por fin, al ener
giimeno, result6 con heridas en am
bas manos Parece que Coade, Sc dis
tingi6 siempre por su caracter disco
10, que antes de ingresar en- el ej6r-
cito trabaja coIuo miner0