davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

az elbow, quarter and m
length are equally popular.
Round Dutch and MILDLY Or Y.
shaped neck outlines are al SON.
and the high stock collar lskss
second place this sumner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15
Oranos Salad

Peel sour oranges ant cut "a very
thin SLICES then in quarters Marin
nie with i-s cup olive Oh. 2 table
spoons lemon Juice, Ia teaspoon
salt Z teaspoon paprika. and serve
on water rrsrn Or lettuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

Add 20 pint ~ mashed potatoes.
q tablespoon milk. p cup ~ flour
hnd p teaspoon aalt Mix roll out
sat into rounds and bake In quick
oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

WIN an Catholic women who be-
licve women should vote please send
their names and addresses Co Mrs
George a. Smith. corner Smith and
Aiki avs, OF phons Main s3os ~
oncef
Father O'nrlen viii write Cor this
department next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

an antIsrpilc. and Be- d good mouth
wash. hut it VIII be plcssan,er II
diluted With water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

The finished product - beof broth
10 obtained by boiling hlaNly for
neyefat hours some lex pieces ~
beef Any desired vegetables and
herba are added Tor fiayorinF ard
8immsred together very gently TIE
stock b finally clarified with whlieH
~ rgEs and strained through serge
taHa vtru ~ should come out per-
frctig clear and have m amber color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

VOTES FOR WOMEN

Interest IN the legislation OF her
country, for upon "a depends the wei
fare o. her children. She knows
what ls best Tor them, as we'll ea
tbc father aud tho unseifishness 81
maternity makes her interest keoner
than the fathers, who is naturally
more self absorbed.
woman's Grand Privilege.
"lt Is natural for every woman to
look forward Go the daN when she
will mould tbc future ~ youug
children. and she should dseni ],
one Of tho geandsst privileges o. her
rex that she can ne~ help te choose
the men who Will make the laws
under which they must live, and cX-
Crt her purtr influence upon the po-
utical atmosphere 81 her time
"ifow can sho sacrifice any dir
nifty by putting on her bonnet AND
walking 90 the polling hoothf We
mon think nothing ~ transactlng
ordinary commercial business ~
working alongside men. ~ playing
their part IN the practical business
Of life They 40 not mlnd going 60
the box office Co buy tickets for
the play There is very little differ
ence between doing that and putting
their vote in the ballot box The
men about the booths show them
every courtesy ihc officials are
anxious 90 make things easy Tor
Them and The wheie business ~
voting win not occupy mere than
five minutes 20 ber timc The wo-
man who thinks she makes herself
unwomanly BY voting Is q silly
foolish creature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

tttt tttt 80 :
\ DAILY MENU. =
4 Breakfast.
\ Berries
4 Cereal with cream =
4 Rcramhied ERgH and Tomatoes .
! Toast Coffee
. Luncheon. .
4 Dreamed Fish Potato aeonfs =
4 Cucumber Salad Iced Tea =
4 Dinner.
4 COuFomur
> strips of Veal Dreaded =
h Italian Tomato Sauce
: Hahcd Beans
\ Fried Green Peppers
4 Orange salad
4 strawberry cup Coffee >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

Soak one cup Of Goldfish and mix
with one egg and mashed potatoes
twice the bulk Of che fish. roll into
balls. then coat with egg and crack.
or crumbs aud fry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

FOR SEtv. modern furnished rooms
~ low pFlrss call ~ The FifHlnuH fgf
Virginia Street. near Westlaks Avenue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

pess Miss Grey WIN Yon please
ten me through your column some
thing 20 keep che flies from swarm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-15

Cut lean veal into pieces thc sire
~ large oysters Make seasoning
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

win. And. ny the way. Kitty. we shah
not go hack 10 the Campo Fcrmosa.s
Kitty accepted this news brightly.
IL there was ere place she hated II
was the Campo.
Nav run ard dress~ advised In
Sixnorina -fet me dream a little
mere while the sun sets
She knew men teterably well After
thirty they cease to follow visions -
they seek tangible things, No, they
must never meet again, tt would not
be wise. Her heart CALLED by disil-
lusion. might not withstand much
stormiug. And she had no wish TO add
this irr~tri~sable folly to the original
blunder She was afraid.
No. they must SO their separate ways
TIN the end With 4 Sigh she rose aud
went into the rom. Kitty was busy
with the nnisking touches of her toilet.
The older woman Kissed her fondly.
-And 10 yos realize that you are the
most seautifnl woman In the woridr"
askea kif1.
-lltfie tattefers
And NJ were Z oan--Kitty paused
I'D fan b so~s WITH ycu and marry
scu."
Ia esgncrina sceaned inte the mirror.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11


.Mr. O'Maliy Is right" said La Signo-
rina. 'slt would be a good advertise
ment.= But your CONT ined opinion Is
what want.
The three men looked at one another
thoughtfully. then drew out their wal
lets. thin and worn. They made up a
purse Of exactly $50. not at all pro-
pitious sum. But. such as it was.
O'Mally passed 1t across the table.
This utter confidence in her touched
La Signorina's heart She turned
aside for a moment and fumbled with
the hidden chain about her neck. She
placed her hand on the table and
opened IL O'Mally gasped. An emer-
aida glorious green emerald-lay In
the palm of her hand.
Il shall give this to you, Mr.. O'Mal-
~" said the owner. It'll ! return. 1t
is very dear to me. but that must not
stand in the way
I'VE gods" cried O'Mally In dismay.
Put it away. ! shouldn't sleep O.
II. Well trust you anywhere this side
of jail. But you're brick. all the
same And that was as near familiar
ity as O'Mally ever came.
She turned TO Smith. but he put out
a hand in violent protest: then to
Worth, but he smiled and shook his
head
She put the ring away. 1t was her
mothers. She never would smile
scorufully in secret at these men
again.
THANK you, she said quietly. IF |
lose your money We will all go to
Florence. have another plan. but
that will keep till this one under hand
proves a failure
O'Mally beckoned to a waiter.
'Tomw warned Smith.
"You let me alone" replied O'Mally.
"a quart of ASH won't hurt anybody"
Early the next morning she and Kit
ty departed for Monte Carlo in quest
of fortune Fortune was there. wait
ing. out In a guise wholly unexpected.
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
cHArrrR MI.
GRAY vuIA

GRAY vGtiA
"HE fasc4nattou Of Monte Carlo
is not to be describe<i-it must
be seen. Vice shall b. attrac-
j tive, says tie mother of Satan
At Monte Carlo Il h more than At
traetive: 1t il compelling A subtle
hspnotism prevails. the lure of gold.
Fool and rogue. saint and sinner. here
they meet and mingle and change.
To those who give Monte Carlo but a
trlfiing glance. toss 4 coin or two ON
the tables and leave by the morrow's
train It has no real Significance IL Is
simply one OF the sights of Europe.
To this latter class belonged the two
young men. They had no fortunes to
retrieve. no dishonesty 10 hide. no res.
fitutions to make. no dancers TO clothe
and house. Ii WAS but mild flirfation.
They had searched Nice and Monaco
ard Mentone. but the women they
sought were not to be found They
decided, therefore. that the women had
gone on to Paris
MY system needs tonic" said
Merrihew
nights play. OF all the damfeel games
hts roulette"
And | can prove H." Merrihew re.
piled. II have lust $40 left" He took
out the gold and toyed with IT, Cant
you hear II - he asked.
.Hear what?'
.sThe swan song of these tender ma
poleons'
Merrihew had played the numbers
the dozens. the columns. the eolors,
odd ard even. Sometimes he would
win little. but moment later the re-
lentless rake would drag II back to the
bank.
Mature has done this very prettily.
Quite clever with her eolors. don't you
know" he drawled. piuckihg the down
on his upper lip. for he Was trying to
raise a mustache. convinced that two
waxed points of hair at each corner
of his mouth would Impress the hotel
walters aud other faechini-baseborn.
Don't oe jackass!' Hillard was
out of sorts.
"You agreed with me that was one.
why not let me make a finished prod
uct - good fumores1ly.
Well Merrihew finally said. you
might as well let me have my letter OF
credit now
You Will not set eyes upon 1t Till
we return to Genoa. That's final
know yon. my boy. and know Monte
Carlo. Even with your fifty. a watch
and ring Tn afraid TO trust you out
Of sight"
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

station "a ~--~
Carlo.
And then into the omnibus adjoin-
ing came the man with the scar.
The Riviera. from san Reno on the
Italian side 20 Cannes oa the French.
possesses singular beauty.
Ninefranche stands above Nice. be
tween that white city and Monte Car
10. II Is quiet and lovely For this
reason fife great army Of tourists pass
ii by. There is no casino. no bard, no
streets full of rantaiixinc shops. On
the very western limit Of virlefranche.
on the winding white road which rises
out of Nice. is modest little Villa. 40
modest that hallerina would sccrn
II ard duchess ignore IT.
In the balcony La Signortna repcsed
in a steamer chair. gazing scaward
The awning cast a warm glow rs u
gold upon her face and hair. traus-
parent shadow She was ut this mo
ment the most precious thing upon
which the eye may look. wholly
beautiful woman. Kitty Killigrvw.
standing in the easement window.
stared at her silently. not without
some envy. not without some awe.
What was going on behind those
dreamy eyesg
..IIilday said Kitty.
Yes. Kitty"
"who and what are youa' Kftc
asked hravely.
La Eignorina's eyes wandered TIL
they met Kifty's-
And what good would It do You to
knew? Would It bring money from
home any sooner? You already know
that I am unhappy. The adventures
always is"
Adventures" Kitty laughed scorn.
fully. THE proprietor pretends he
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11

La Signortnu turned again i'm a passion
fierce and sudden.
does not know you, but | am certain
he does He forgets himself sometimes
in the way he bows to you"
Kitty paused. then asked:
Wont yen tell me what the secret
is?.'
.How beautiful that white sail
looks.s
you know all about me-" went on
Kitty stubbornly.
because you told me. ! never asked
you a single question"
us it-loves"
-Lovei" La Eignorina shrugged
Poor KITTY. you are trying I'm vain to
make romance out of my life You
should not read so much"
ut is not curiosity" declared Kitty.
1T is because I lowe you and because
1t makes me sad when l hear you
laugh. when | see you beat your hands
against the chair as you did just now"
La EigDorina TUNED again In a pas
sion which was as 6erce as 1t was sud
den.
There il a man." she Kissed, her
eyes dilatinE. -'But 4 loathe him.
hate him. abher him! And were 1t
not wicked to Kill he would have been
dead long ago. Enough! II You ever
ask another question l will leave you
II am sorry" said Kitty. He was
false to yow ana broke your heart"
No. Kitty. only my pride
..it Il a strange worh.' mused Kitty.
Let rs turn to our affairs. I re-
ceived a letter today"
~From homer eagerly.
~ have no home Kitty. The letter
is from = friend in Naples. Mr.. Hill
lard and Mr.. Merrihew. friends of
yours are in itaiy.~
ears. Where are they? Where are
they stoppingT
That I do NOT know. But listen
They have started out to Ind us.
When tell you that Mr.. Hillard is
the gentleman l dlned with that night
before we sailed you will understand
my reasons for wishing to avoid him.
From this time on we must never ap
pear on the streets without our wells
II By chance we meet them we mnst
give no sign II will be only for q lit
tie while Your letter will come soon.
ard you may renew your acquaintance
with these two gentlemen when you
return home. II may be hard for you.
but If you wish TO stay with me my
will must be a law unto you"
Not to speak to them II we meet
them urged Kitty In dismay. "But
that is cruel of you. They are both
gentlemen"
Il do not know Mr.. Merrihew. but
man. As for being cruel. l am not:
only selfish"
Are you not a queen who has run
away from q Kingdom asked Kitty
bitterly. .'One reads about them every
day in the papers-"
MY dear. You are free to choose one
Of two paths. shall not urge you one
way or the other. but you mast choose
now"
Several minutes passed Kitty losk-
ed cot TO sea. and In sixporfun closed
her eyes, In her heart Kitty knew that
she could no more leave this woman
than she could 0y. She vas heid By
curiosity. BY sentiment. By the roman
tie mystery.
II have chosen" she said 1t length
Il shalt stay with you"
Thanks. Kitty. And now the #
fairs OF the company. We have played
three days and. hare lost steadily. To
night will be the last chance. Win or
lose, tomorrow we shall return to Ven
Ice do not like the Idea of coins
to Monte Carlo at night 1t Is not ex
actly safe. But since begcars mustn't
be ehoosers we must go. Again
warn yen 10 speak to no one while J
am playing ard under no circum
stances raise your veil They haye be
gun to notice rs but IT will end to
night rsss mad 10 think that couif
oAoo0PO0 cry
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
CHAPTER XI.
a BOX OF CIGARS.

y IN tAC wa Wy W AAotAiS AAhtoh "
and his pupil had second
class compartment all to
~ themselves. The train was q
fast one. fer the day Of slow travel
has passed In Italy. and the cry Of
speed IFS heard over the land.
There was a change OF cars at Rome
and witt of two heurs.
After luncheon Merrihew secretly
bought two boxes OF cigars to carry
along. They were good cigars and cost
him Sf5. He covered them with some
newspapers and at the. station succeed
ed by some legerdemain In slipping
them into one of his cases. Hiilard
would have lectured him on his ex-
travagance. and this was good way
10 avoid it. But some hours later he
was going TO be very sorry that he
had not made ,eonfdant.o Of his guide
As they were boarding the train they
noticed two gentlemen getting into the
forward compartment of the carriage.
"Humph, Our friend with the scar"
said billiard. We do not seem able to
shake him."
I'D like to shake him. He goes
against the grain somehow" Merri-
hew swung into the compartment. Il
wonder why the Sandfords dropped
himg'
For some good reason. They are a
liberia pair. and If our friend forward
offended them 1t must have been some.
thing outside the pale of forgiveness.
But | shouAd like to know where old
Giovanni lis. | miss him"
-Pocr devil" said Merrihew, with
careless sympathy.
The train started
Monte Carlo. Gold. gold. little
round pieces of gold" Merrihew rub
bed his hands like miser-
Hard to get and heavy to hoid.'
quoted Hnlard. Il suppose that you
have system already worked out
sOf course. | shall win if I stick to
It."
"Or If the money lasts Bury your
system. my boy. II will do you no
good. Trust TO luck only. Monte Car
10 is the graveyard OF systems.
But maybe my system is the one
You can't tell till have tried it.
Soon the train began to lift into the
mountains. the beautiful Apennines.
By the time they arrived In Genoa.
late at night both compared fa~orabiy
with the coalers In the harh0r Of Ma
ples
Early the next morning tAe A1sao-
turers Get out for Monte cArlO-mort
funpeas: 4 compartment died with
wRuen and children. But the beas1
n - Riviera was compenaattcu-
yenfimiglia. or vintimilie. has . SIN
fater aeund In the ears Of the traveller
n nerchance be be Z man fond u hin
tohaccO. The train drew In. A dozen
steue uoee and one vas virtually In
France. Bsf there 10 generally slight
htsch before one takes the aforesaid
stepe-the French customs. A porter
popped his head into the window
Eight minutes for examination OF
luggager' be cried
Come. Dan cried Hfiard: lively Il
we want good seats when We come
out. We change trains-"
After a short skirmish they located
their belongings. They would have &c
be patient
Among the inspectors at ventimigiiE
is small. wizened Freedman with .
face a. cold and impassive a. the sand
blown sphinx He possesses. amoni
other Accomplishments : noe pecui
lar less for lis shape than for III smell
He can smell ont tobacco - witcl
dortpe n Zuiuiand smells cot devil
Pm dipecsee III Individual tovsfS
Putnam patriot., 1910-02-11
irvina's lntensity.

The piercing eyes and intense ex-
gyressiun OF Henry Irving once had the
effect OF making a fellow actor alto
gether forget that he was on the stage
at all 1t occurred In Manchester dur
ing a performance Of Macbeth" and
In the scene where Macbeth says to
one of the mnrderers There's blood
upon thy face" Irving put so much
earnesfness Into his words that the
murderer forgot his proper answer
otis Banquo's. them and replied In
a starfled voice: rs there? Great
Scott" He faneied. as he afterward
said. that he'd broken blood vessel.
Alsric the Goth.
Alaric, the first Of the barbarian
kings who entered and sacked the Eter-
nal City and the first enemy who had
appeared before its walls since the
time Of Hannibal, is said to have re-
ceived az the price of his departure
from the city during the first siege. In
A. ID. 40S, 5000 pounds weight Of gold,
1900 pounds weight OF silver. 5000
silken robes. 5000 pieces OF scarlet
cloth and 1000 pounds of pepper. In
order to furnish ii portion of the ran
som Ii became necessary to melt down
some OF the statues of the ancient gods
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
ELEPHANTS COSTLY DRINK.

Lena an elephant Weighing s0' pounds'
belonging 10 the herd which VIII perform
IN the new production at the HippodroII'e'
caused Nd, end OF trouble IN the Dig play
bo,se Yesterday when she discovered
,an Of water within easy reach OF her
trunk Lena watched one OF the keepers
az ne turned the tap and FLIED
bucket With water. After the man nad
Isf, sh. did the same. then proceeded 70
enjoy a long cool drink Unfortunately
hsr interest in the hydrant ceased az TINS
noint and she turned away. Several hours
Iarar keeper discovered AOod = re
elephant quarters and Lena ana re- corr
rades we're calmly enjoying foot Satn.
ob,ivious o. the damage thai saG oeec
dnn4.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
MARIO oUTPoINTs HYLAND.

Johnny Mario. the rugged and aggressive
lightweight of the West Side. had little or
no difficulty IN outpointing Fighting Joe"
FIvland In a one sided ten-round bout at the
Long Acre Athletic Club last night. The
hout was rather slow. both boys indulgtns
In much holding and wrestling throughout
the contest
Mario did all the forcing and had the
better OF all the rounds with the excp-
ton OF the third and fourth, which were
even. There was little science in the bout,
both bows being rugged fighters Of the Mel
son type, who preferred infghting to box
ing, At this Mario was easily the master
and landed two clean blows to his oppo-
nent's one.
Harry Mansfield the clever Philadelphia
welterweight will meet Harry Lewis in the
main bout OF ten rounds at the National
Sporting Club of America tonight.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
MANY PLAYERS DRAFTED
National Commission Puts Ban
on All-S Tour.

Cincinnati. Sept t-One hundred and hf-
teen minor league players were drafted py
the sixteen clubs of the two major leagues
when the National Baseball Commission
met here to-day. OF these the National
League secured sixty-seven. while the
American League got only fortyeight-
Brooklyn led with fifteen players; the
New York Nationals were next with thfr-
teen players: the Philadelphia Nationals
had twelve and the Chicago Nationals elev
en- players The Chicago Americans secured
ten The others ranged downward to a
single player by Detroit, and this one Is
under investigation, so that Detroit may
come out empty handed in the draw.
little less than s125.ooo was deposited with
Mr.. Bruce secretary of the commission, TO
cover the drafts
Previous to the opening OF the drafts. the
drawing OF the lots and the awarding of
the players the commission held lengthy
session, in which it placed a ban upon
the contemplated series between two all
star teams from the American and Ma
tional leagues. scheduled TO make tour Of
the country after the worlds championship
series was completed. No specific reasons
for the ban were given. except that it
would interfere greatly with the world s
series
All doubts that the worlds series would
take place were banished shortly afterward,
when the commission notified President
Thomas Lynch OF the National League to
arrange his schedule, so that the world $
series could be played as early as possible.
You may say that next winter shall
revise the list of umpires in the National
League and cut out the deadwood which
-
said President Lynch. He added that the
staff was the best he could secure this
year. but that ne hoped to have II greatly
improved before the next season begins
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
HUESTON WINS EASILY

-ncrnas HGeston. who = TO endeavor 70
v-rest the pool championship from Jerome
keoeh. the present holder = playing in
splendid form. ~ Doyles Acc sIemy- where
Ie Is preparing for the contest Hueston
easily defeated John Mgnahan last night
making the eare -une way affair win
ItuE by q score OF 100 70 Is. The winner
rae a. interrupted hIgl run ~ 50 halls
Ire play for The championship emblem
5iiL sl1e place II The above named aczd-
.H1v. beginning o. Septembe : and run
= n.s for three nights The block Of points
'win be cne hundred each night. and be-
::ls capcurtne The title the wilmer wiu
TeCttr@ a 3710 sc bet
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
"suENCERS" FOR ARMY
Government Orders 600 More Maxim
Devices for Sharpshooters-
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Hartford Conn Sept $50 successfully
has rhe first insIalment worked that tne
United States government has ordered SIX
hundred more rifle "stIencers, eleven hum
dred in all. OF Hiram Percy Maxim. r..
the inventor Of the noiseless gun and the
silencing attachment which is now beng
manufactured in such way that y inter
feres in no wise with the sight OF standard
specifications OF the government rife. ana
they viii be distributed 20 che sharpshoot-
ers OF the regular army
Federal ordnance experts are dispiaSih
4 lively curiosity in the experiments "hlch
Mr.. Maxim IS making with 'sllencer 20
be attached 10 cannon Of the smaller Heid
TYNE. The gases of the powder explosion
are stfned bv 81 in the usual way
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
FEAR WOMAN WAS KIDNAPPED
Detectives Search Huts in Mountain
for Aged New Jersey Woman
TBy Telegraph % The T'ribune. /

Hackensack. n. J.. Sept. Prosecutor
Wright sent County Detectives Biauvelt
and Cook to Mahwah to-day TO aid In the
search for Mrs Margaret Rudolph. an aged
woman. who mysteriously disappeared from
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. John Van
Horn. on Monday. IL is believed by come
persons that Mrs Rudolph Is being de-
tanned in the Ramapo Mountains for ran
som. and il was for the purpose Of search
ing mountain huts that request was made
for detectives.
No trace has as Yet been secured Of
Mrs Rudolph. who is seventy years old
Her only son. John Rudolph. OF New York.
who came here and searched The woods on
Tuesday and Wednesday until we'll nigh
exhausted, returned 70 New York this af
ternon If my mother was lost IN the
woods then she must be dead, for she was
too feeble TO stand the exposure through
last nights storm ard without food, hs
said.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-02
REUNION OF PATRIOTIC SCOTS.

The sports Of the day at Washington
Park and Casino Maspeth, Long Island
on Labor Dav. the occasion of the fifty
fourth annual Scottish games Of the New
York Caiedonian Club. will begin with an
old -fas shioned Scotch reel at II 30 o'clock
These games furnish exceptionally
favora BILE opportunity for reunion OF the
Scottish folk Of New York and adjacent
states. James Morrison. the chief. expects
that the attendance this year will be a rec
ord breaker. Many organizations from
nsighboring cities have signihed their in
tentton Of sending delegations Two bands
will furnish the music. assisted by the pipe
and drum band @. The New York Scottish
El=h!aRdess.