davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
CYNTHIA CREIS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey Kindly give me
q recipe for some good furniture pol.
ish and also tell me What viii clean
and bring out the color nicely IN a
carpet that has been used for some
time. QUEENfE ID
A. Equal parts OF refined lin.
seed OIL and turpentine, well mixed.
makes an excellent furniture polish.
Sweet oil Is said "a be- good for ma.
hogany furniture tgl After a thor
ough sweeping. wipe over with
strong salt and water or water IA
ammonia: or try the following. Get
dyes Of the various culors In the
carpet and a number Of cancels hair
brushes Dissolve a little % each
dye In boiling water. and. after the
carpet has been we'll cleaned. paint
the dyes on where they are needed
Dear Miss Grey WIN you kind
~ tell me on what day OF the.
week May ~. 1891. camel What
viii tougher the finger nails when
they become brittle and break as
they grow uut7 s r. %
AID "Wednesday. t2l Avolc
having the hands tn soapsuds as
much az possible. file the nails In
stead OF cutting them Soak them
Ia olive oil or rub cold cream IN
az the base OF the nails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug st-.if Venus
De Milo should appear on earth TO-
day. she couldn't hold a candle 60
our American girls"
SO exclaimed George Clinton
Ratchelier. corset maker. after
studying. professionally and limo
Gently. the forms u foreign women
IN bis annual tour
The American girl Is tail. and
yet MOI too tall. slender. and yet
wcll-developed She has beautiful
~ slipping shoulders aud a long
waist she has hips though she is
trying 20 conceal them AZ present
she has beautifully iong. exquisitely
modelled arms Her feet are sleu
der. n not tiny.
Her features are regular and
clear cut She has a round. yet
strong chin Her profile IL cx.
quisito
American women have more
style than French women. because
the American woman viii adapt the
prevailing mode to suit her indi.
yidualisy.
our girls with black hair and
blue eyes. or red hair and brown
eyes form a welcome change from
the invariabie blonde which one
sees IN Germany. or the luvanable
brunei which one sees Ia France.
But the individuality OF the Amer.
lean women Is more than that II
Is the expression % individual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
VOTES FOR WOMEN


We are fortunate in securing the
invaluable services OF Mrs. Minnie
J. Reynolds for suffrage work In
Seattle Mrs, Reynolds lived In
Colorado for manf years and was
famous as suffraeist. clubwoman
aud newspaper writer,
No woman did as much as she TO
secure the ballot for Colorado
women. tor she was instrumental
In gettiaE the endorsement of 40
per cent OF the newspapers OF the
state during the campaign. and as
a speaker she became well known.
She had charge of the writer's
section OF the monster petition
which was presented 20 congress
April 10. and secured 2,000 names
ct the best known American jour.
nalists and authors She spoke be-
fore the senate committee when
that petition was presented
She has been closely associated
with Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait.
president Of the International
Woman's Suffrage Association,
who Is known aud loved in Seattle
as the first president OF the Won
ans Century Club
Eastern Washington seems prac
tically solid for suffrage" said
Mrs. Reynolds this morning. I'VE
feel very much encouraged over
the situation II there Is the same
favorable sentiment In Western
Washington We are sure 90 win.
Mrs. Reynolds will remain here
until September 10. speaking
daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
MAT THEWS ITO
INVESTIGATE
SEATTLE

Or NJ. A. Matthews. pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. got
back from the East yesterday,
brimul Of enthusiasm for seattle.
and determined TO make a comDar
alive analysts ot the vice condi.
tiona here with the red light devcl.
opmout In the cffetc East.
In this respect. rs the matter
now stands. Dr Matthews has a
superlativc regard FOR Seattle. but
Ia order 20 make no mistake. AS
soon as he gets his bearings he Is
going 20 make a tour Of all the
naughty places Ia Seattle
The doctor caused some stir
along broadway. and his remarks
were graycly alluded to by the
New York Sun The doctor, ac-
cordlng 20 some newspapers. was
given the regulation Hlummy tour
through the city. such az the See.
ms New York Cars" have. aud hla
decision was that New York wasn't
half as bad as New York hoped e
was,
The doctor did not connne his
tnfvHUFAtlun 10 morality, finance.
economics and sanitation each
came In Tor their share The doc
tor says good timca are about
here and all Seattle needs H. grit.
courage. industry. brains aud de.
termination
A. 10 whether or not he ALL &C.
copt the 10000 year call ia
rittHburE. the doctor has given no
Thought tie has u down on his
calendar 10 think Il over septsm
Der In the meantime. be il
glad that pledges have been given
10 clear the First Presbyterian
church Of debt Ne considers Il
proof OF sell organized coudl.
ton Or Matthews wili preach
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
German Noodle Soup.

Boil nice soup bone with an
onion, pepper and salt. When the
meat Is done remove the meat and
strain the liquor and put back In
kettle. Cut the meat In small pieces
and add. Make your noodles while
the bone Is boiling Beat eggs
with a bit Of salt and enough sifted
bread flour 20 make stiff Cut IN
half and flour board and roll thin
az for pie crust and let Il dry a H.
tie; then turn over and dry the
other side Cut IN strips and put
the strips on top Of each other and
slice them Use the other half the
same. and put them Into boiling salt
ed water Boil 8 minutes. Drain
and add 10 the meat and liquor
Heat and add a little nutmeg and
clipped parsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
RsToLD FOR BOYS
AND oIRLb

shook as though there we're an
earthquake IN fright the company
got back on the boat I. however.
was exploring the other side ~ the
ISLAND. As ! hurried back. the iai.
and moved again. and gradually
disappeared beneath the water
Then ! found out that what I had
taken for an island was really the
back OF a great sea monster IN
the meantime. ms friends. think
ing ! was on board. hoistcd sail and
disappeared. and was left AZ the
mercy Of the waves. All day and
an night | swan. until my strength
Was gone. Just az ! was reaiknlng
myself 10 my fate the waves threw
me against an lsland-a real one
this time. was too tired to do
anything but give thanks for my os.
cape. and sleep
After a long time I was awakened
by voices near me. An about me
we're flocks Of sheep. The ahep.
herds welcomed me. gave me
goats milk and cheese 20 refresh
myself. and In the evening took
me home with them TO the main.
land. In this place / stayed for
some months. II was a curious
town, haunted all night by strange
sounds like the beating Of distant
drums. All the townspeople we're
afraid 10 investigate. so one day /
took my courage In my hands aud
set forth az sunset toward the
drum-nOises All night / roamed
about the town. and the mysterl.
Gus noises were round about me
All night I looked for some posi-
bic explanation. but / found none
and at daybreak they suddenly
ceased ! was forced 10 20 back "a
the people as ignorant as I had
left them. Long afterward I heard
that some queer kind OF wild ami
NAL. too timid 10 venture forth
made these strange noises In the
deep Of night / myself have al
ways imagined II 10 be the rovel
ing Of numerous gcniss and elves
and sprites.
one day. after had almost
despalred Of seeing them again. ms
own ship came into the port. There
were glad greetings on all sides
After giving the best OF my cargo
10 those who had taken care ol
me. ! set sail with "a light heart Tor
lmy own land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
A Little Farm
Doubles Your Income

n YOU buy Kirkland garden acres.
you can Keep your position IN Seat.
tie and make very neat additional
income raising chickens. vegetables.
fruit. etc. IN this fertile coil No
further away than the north and
south llmita % the city or West Sc.
attic Excellent transportation
Acres. 1850 up. Large lots. t7s 40
Two miles Of water front Maguifi.
cent view Madison car aud Kirk.
land ferry. % Burke a FArraT. 400
ais New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
Find Courage
i'm Your Baby
Fine Answer 60 Mother Who
Has Almost Lost
Hope.

Dear Cynthia have read with
much interest your reply TO Lost
Patience" the young mother who
In desperate straits, asked
"Whcrc can I find courage 60 lead
q straight llie7'
What YOU tell her Is fun OF
sweet, Womanly sympathy, and you
have not over painted the horrors
~ tho street life. but You have
given hor a reply only, not au an
swor May ] Try toog would say
On her.
Young mother. find that courage
Ia your baby Pat the little thhF
ia your lap Note the Innocence In
its ewes. the hclpieaaneaa Of its
hands. its whole dependence upon
YOU. Remember it IL part Of you
Would you trade the soft feel OF
its Tiny fingers for the carens OF
that rccrcaut father7 Would you
exchange lts smiles aud eooingu
for the glitter OF that other Won
ans" dinmondHf You stood dsaer
tiou. you went through the misery
OF divorce. YOU took up the hard
drudgery OF the washtub because
you loved that poor. little innocent
mite Of humanity.
Courage Look az your child
VIII you have Il. IN years 10 come
pointed az as a child Of woman
OF the street. or 90 mother who
suffered everything lived Ike a
dos. worked Ike slave that she
might always BE- an honest woman
and accomplish an TOT her child
that God Almighty gave her ca.
pacity % dog
CouraEeg ~ you want your
child tu remember you With shame
tho you went wrong Tor its sake
or with love aud honor because you
endured 20 much for its aakef
Young mother find courage Ia
your baby' The noblcat work %
God Is not an honest man. bat an
honest wumhn--a woman who.
amid an the temptations 90 go
wrong. leads the straight life. sac
rificca. endureH. suffers. tolls and
honestly rcars 20 the world even
only one child And that mother
ia uoblcat among mothers whoae
LOT 81 the hardest X r. T..
Hair ornaments deserve the term
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
The New
Lady Wellington
Coal Bunkers

The sale % LADY WELL
lNCToN Coal IN the la
tona, University and Ere
mont districts has In.
creased several hundred
per cent since the ne~ la.
tona bunksra we're opened.
To be sure. LADY WELL.
ihGToN was In demand
there before, bu, the long
haul made drayage very es-
pensiVe.
Downtown bunker prices
hold at Latona. making
LADY WELLINGTON no,
only the best but by far the
most economical coal for
north end residents.
Try a ton OF LADY
WELLlNoToN-lus, one
ton--you'll be q regular"
after that. To reach Latona
bunkers call North a6S or
Green $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
SINBAD, THE SAILOR

Ny father was wealthy mer-
chant, and ] his only child / grew
up a spoiled, selfish boy. whose
only knowledge Of money was that
it was made for me 70 spend. II
was no wonder then that when my
father died / very quickly spent an
the money he had left me. except
enough 10 m out a trading ship.
We set sail and stoered for the
far-on Indies. Once we anchored
at a little island and some Of ms
landed But while We were feast.
ing here. the ground suddenly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
SAY STEP-M0THER
FORGED WILL

uAkER CITY. Or. Aug 80 Al
lcEinE that fraud and forgery had
been prAciiccd BY Fannie ~
Wright In securing what they al
legged u the falar signature ~ James
~ Wright 90 his will. Nellie Wright
and Floyd Wright have brought
suit 10 the probate court % BAKER
county 20 remove the alleged Nili
Of James - Wright from probate
- the terms 81 the vii Nellie
and Floyd Wright receive $500 each.
and the remainder ~ Mr. Wnghta
SO 600 estate goes a. hia widow
Fannie II Wright She 10 Wright .
second Wifr and the children ARE
ny his firut Wifr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
SHERIFF SHOT.
BY JAILER

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 80 -
Deputy Sheriff Walter J Bryant
Was aho, and probably fatally
wounded early today by County
Jniler James Hopkins The two
deputy Hhcriffn we're accompanied
by other members Of Sheriff F,nn'a
atAff. but the Others profena not
TO have seen the shooting
bryant was taken 10 o HOSPITAL.
whore Il saa said he could not sur
ylye Hopkins was taken 10 the
city prison. pending the outcome Of
Hryanta injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
A,,emp, to Lynch Two

HUNTINGTON. ~ VA Aug 80
Militia and sborifra deputies 20.
day are guarding TIVE county ali.
following an attempt last uiEht 20
lynch John Wayne and Charles
Ciyhurn. negroes The blacks are
alleged 20 have committed brutal
murder
a special grand iurY has been
called and q investigating the out
break
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
Kirkland Lots
Command Sweeping View

OF Lake Washington and mount
aims. Incorporated city. Graded
streets. sidewalks. stores. churches.
schools and high school Thirty
minutes from Madison park. Two
miles OF water front Lots. SIS up.
Garden acres. $3.50 up. Little down.
little monthly Madison cars aud
Kirkland ferry. or Burke A. Farrar,
4O9-ii5 New York block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
(T4pES@0V01l


One pound sweetbreads. one
fourth cup cracker crumbs and one
egg. Parb0il the sweetbreads. roll
IN the cracker crumbs. then IN the
egg and fry In fat In a frying pan.
Season with salt and pepper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
To Can Rhuharh.

Wash and cut the stems as for
gtewing Place In the Jars and fill
them 70 OVERLOOKING with cold wa
ter and screw on the tops. When
you wish to use the rhubarb add su-
gar and stew the same way as II
cooking fresh rbubarb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
csbhaas Salad.

Cabbage IS never more tasty and
wholesome than now. when we can
get II fresh from the stalk. A few
Walnuts added 10 the cabbage salad
give additional good flavor. Use
about one cup u Walnuts fo three
Of finely chopped cabhae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
SHOOT COPPER WILDCAT


= Upon opening the matches Of 4
4 the Norwegian steamer Horn 4
4 ellen at the Seattle Lumber Go. 4
4 TO begin loading for Panama, =
4 workmcn were nurpnncd NJ =
q the appearance Of pair OF =
= fiery eyes staring ~ them out =
4 OF the shadows After taking 4
a several shots at the supposed :
4 wildcat and being unable 20 =
= make Il move. one Of the men :
4 climbed down into the hold to .
q discover that the apparitlon =
= was small pile OF copper ore 4
= In which few spots Of phoa :
= phoruH were visible =
a A 4 4 a A A 4 A 4 A A A 4 A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30

Turpentine should be sprayed or
sprinkled In the haunts Of cock.
reaches. II will often quite destroy
the pests and will always dispense
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30

To gain flesh live largely on
boiled meats. bread and butter
starchy vegetables and cereals
Eggs are wonderfully good. Take
two every morning before break
fast. raw. adding a suggestion OF
lemon juice and salt and pepper "a
make them palatable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30
ALL AROUND
| THE Horn,
By cyntflio Grey

Don't throw away sour milk IL
will make sweet light bread. griddle
cakes. tea cakes and pastry.
Coffee taffy is new. Instead Of
water. use coffee to dilute the
sugar. Cook In the usual manner
and pull the taffy the same as the
old-fashioned variety. As II begins
20 stiifen. roll In ground nuts and
break into desired lengths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-30

Hair ornaments deserve the term
'gaudy"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
LODGE IN THE RACE.
Makes Formal Entry Of First Ward
AIdermanic Contest.

Rep. John G. Lodge filed his petition
as candidate for one of the Repub-
lican nominations for aldermen in the
First ward with the city clerk, Tues
day morning. Aid. Owen, who, since
Aid. Heineman became controller,
has been the only representative OF
the First ward in the council, well
comes Lodges entrance to the field.
IF John Lodge Is elected l will be
the first to congratulate him, even
though he should defeat me for the
nomination" said Aid. Owen, Tues
day. II have known John from boy
hood and he Is fine fellow. would
like to see him In the council"
Aid. owen has not formally an
nounced his candidacy, but says he
will get under the wire with his petit
ton In good time.
"I'll be candidate all right, you
can rely on that" he said. There are
no less than four other candidates for
the two Republican nominations oNc-
side of Lodge and Owen. The con-
test promises to be one of the liveliest
of the coming primaries.
Edward v. G. Douglas, No. IL Lud-
den-st., filed his petition as Repub-
hcan candidate for alderman in the
Thirteenth ward, Tuesday morning.
The following have fled petitions to
be Republican inspectors of election:
George Poehlman, first district of the
Second ward; Louis Sherman. fourth
district of the Fifth ward, and Thomas
Martin, fourth district of the Four
teenth.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
SUES FOR FEE.
Attorney cotter Wants $3.50 for Col
iectIng $500 From D. u. r.

Attorney Thomas Cotter brought
suit in Justice Otis court, Tuesday,
against Mrs. Andrew Matheson, wife
OF Lieut.. aMtheson, of the police de-
partment, to recover $3.50 for securing
a settlement OF $500 against the d.
u. r. for an injury she sustained:
Mrs. Matheson and Mrs. Devereaux,
olso wife of policeman. were injured
in q collision between two Fourteenth
cars. Mrs. Devereaux obtained the
services of Mr.. Gotten and secured an
early settlement of $500. She advised
Mrs. Matheson to engage Cotter and
the latter did so. Mrs. Matheson tes-
titled that Cotter represented himself
as an attorney for the d. u. R., said
he could secure a settlement at ST.
900 and II would not cost her cent.
Cotter denied promising to work for
nothing.
The case was postponed to obtain
more evidence.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09

unon the comforts OF civilization,
abandon his growing practice in Port
land TO live with the lepers and evolve
means by which the scourage may be
eradicated.
The Island OF Culion was set apart
nv the civil government In the Phil
ippines when the fearful prevelancy of
the disease was discovered. Accord
ing TO statistics of the Franciscan
Fathers, who labored In the islands
before American occupation, there are
at least $4,000 lepers In the archipelago
and there is no indication that the
number Is decreasing.
Thousands of these outcasts are
Guarded on the island of Culion by
constabulary priests and sisters OF
charity. The two resident physicians
now on the island are there by com
pulsion for they are lepers.
Speaking Of his determination to
study the lepers at close range DR..
Lomax says:
II realize that am taking a chance,
hut medical men must always take
arch chances. Leprosy is becoming
more prevalent In the United States,
due. I think, to lax immigration laws.
There are at least 1000 cases In this
country at the present time"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
PLEADS FOR man
WHO SHOT HER
Mrs. Alice Sharp, Sitting in Invalid's
Chair, Asks Court To Reduce
Husbands Bail.

From an invalid's chair. Mrs. Alice
Sharp asked for leniency for her hus,
band, Harry, In Police Justice Jeffries
court, Tuesday. Sharp shot and al
most fatally Wounded her July last
In their fiat at No. AZ Plumb-st
The woman was wheeled from st
Mary's hospital over to the Municipal
building, She told the court that a
reconciliation had been effected be
tween her and her husband.
The bail had previously been fixed
at $4,000 with one surety and Sharps
attorneys made an endeavor to have
II cut down to $4,000 with two sure
ties.
Judge Jeffries was not inclined to
take this step.
"How do / know but that after you
get out of Jail, you'll go and shoot
your wife AGAIN." he said. Il must
confess that I haven't a whole lot OF
faith In you in this matter"
The Judge decided to hold the mat
ter in allegiance until Aug. 16.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
KELLY SPOKE OF TAXATION
MATTER ONLY AT LAST MINUTE
CHASE 8. OSBORN.
mot Once In Five and one-HaIf Years
Did He Suggest Tonnage Tax"
Says 500 Man.

FLUSHING, Mich Aug. 9.-(Spe-
cial. )-"For five and half years Mr..
Kelley has been In position to
initiate legislation and not once did
he advance or suggest tonnage tax
In fact at the 1909 session while pre-
siding over the senate he permitted
the bill for tonnage Tax to be orally
kicked to pieces and then referred to
the committee on feeble minded Not
until he became certain he would have
opposition for the nomination did he
even mention taxation matters and
am here to say to You In his campaign
speeches ~ talkS~onc way m 'the- ~
per peninsula and another way down
here.
This pointed declaration was made
by Chase s. Osborn in q speech at
Montrose this morning.
]. K. Beal, regent of the university,
introduced Mr.. Osborn at Clio and un-
qualifiedly Endorsed the 500 candidate.
John Carton, president OF the Con
Con" came down from Pentwater to
make the trip which has been all that
can be desired from the candidates
viewpoint
The Detroit times., 1910-08-09
AAHUT MADE $4,000
I. BY SALE OF MOTOR
CAR STOCK
Financial Transactions Unusual,
But May Not Have Been Illegal"
Says Judge Lockwood, Attorney
For the Concern
Absence From City Not Related To
Difficulties of Company, His \
Friends Declare.

Friends OF Johnnie" Anhut, the boy
senator, who defeated the veteran
campaigner, Joe" Greusel. In the Re-
publican primaries two years ago and
who Is up for denomination at the APP
preaching primaries, feel that an in
justice has been done him by certain
parties in associating his absence
from town with the difficulties OF the
Anhut Motor Car Co. While they
say they do not know just where he
is, they are convinced that he will be
back in Detroit within few days.
"Mr. Anhut went north on his vaca-
ton a couple of weeks ago and will
doubtless return In due course OF
time" said ex-Judge Miner, member
OF the firm OF Miner, Anhut & Chad
dock. Tuesday morning. Mr.. Anhut
has entered the race for renomina-
ton as senator and I have every
reason to believe that he means to
be on hand for the fight He had no
reason to fear any trouble In connec-
ton with the Anhut Motor Car Co.'S
affairs, so far as ! know. l under
stand there was some question about
the legality OF the way some OF the
stock was disposed OF by him, but
that Is merely a technical matter
which might arise in the best OF we'll
regulated concerns. have always
found Mr.. Anhut honest and upright
and don't think he would knowingly
do anything that wasn't just right"
Judge Lockwood. of the firm OF
Clark, Lockwood & Bryant, who Is at
torney for the directors and also the
creditors OF the Anhut Motor Car Co.,
said Tuesday morning that he knew of
no reason for the disappearance Of
Johnnie"
.The Anhut company has been hav-
ing financial difficulties" said Mr..
Lockwood. but Il is making a big
effort to get matters adjusted salts
factorily, and the prospects for wealth
ering the storm are better now than
thqy were some time ago. The com
PAM has received an extension OF a
year and half to meet Its obligations
to the creditors, and II is to have a
meeting on Friday Of this week to is
sue notes iarconnection with the ex-
tension. The notes are to be payable
In installments and are to bear five
Confined ON Page Two.) =