davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

v
HhAs been claimed
came from OeorEana the duchess
interest politics, OF
wings who contendiuK Westminster
beauty and the
OF soft hearted elecio exception butcher
who held out and Intended
beautiful dncheas offered him kas he
agreed 70 the and the duchess
The duchess Of Gordon Ia os BY offering
guinea kiss
IN the var with France large regiment
sequence but the kiss 81 the duchess
10 than
hnated IN the and most OF the soldiers
legend
upon the poet Alaiu Charter BY the xI The
poet passing through the became
aud sank 10 sleep In Scotland the
dhuphln afeTNafd Louis
saw charter stopped her carriage and planted
sleeping poets lips She
away, leaving Charter asleep
Whether IL like belexs
because II u pretty reading q
THE MsTLEToE.
miatlctoe
for religious and priced DrudH or
priests OF the early primitive religion
growing the oak
purposes and the custom Of kissing Christ
OF early
This latter custom IN sn observed
tries Of the world and according subject 10
being kissed who be caught der the matletoe
Ito be ContlnuedD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
NnthiaGreyo
II et1ors

Dear Miss Grey Could you toll
mc why the syrup from sfgawher
ries that are being steamed viii
run out Of the eansf What can
do 10 prevent ~ Do I leave them
too long Would also like good
recipe for home made raspberry
vine. HOUSEWIFE
A-po not understand whether
OF not you mean that the Juice runs
out while you are stsnmlng the Der,
rica. or after you have removed
them from the stove when the
fruit juices are hot they naturally
expand and when they become cold
they contract n the Juice runs
out during tho sieaminE process. Il
u probably because you have not
turned the covers down tight
enough
Raspberry Winc-The following
u a simple way TO make raspberry
vine. Use the following proper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
The Wage Earning Wife
BY FRANCES olLaRrArH lNorRsoLL.

she the demoralzng factors Of the time
morally aud physically
When she declares her ability provide for herself ho roba
of his nobloet and protect woman
She skaters his highest love matter ~
him. OF The
te when she affections the cold ccn
anR basis OF comparative earning capayha ana hers
Every dollar she dobaHea him ia bis sight ana
reproach to his manhood.
She lowers htH she herHe
his sex leye-WitERE NO MAN WANTS If8 WIFE on 1913
SISTER. on Ills MOTHER
She ontfhFea motherhood
IN the losing scale against dollars and
She Neakena him physically. longer needs
develop muscle 90 fight the world her
She dehaaeH him spiritually he nothing human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

woman who would get strong. Retire
early NJ night and sleep late in the
morning. having your breakfast
served IN bed. Give up every
thought OF care relax every muscle.
aud make n regular business Of get.
ting control o. the refractory nerves
Two weeks Of such treatment VIII
give you a good start on the road
TO health. II is better % take two
weeks than 20 be alllng for months.
All these things are not easy 10 do.
for one Of the pecullarities Of a nery.
Gus woman is that she does not
want 10 stop even for necessary
rest She is like a mouse pat In u
glass Of oxygen. II wants To run
faster and faster until the poor
thing drops dead SO with nerv.
GUS woman. she has so little con.
sideration for herself that she
Keeps golng" when she meiit to
stop and recuperate. II Ia better to
stop to get well than to stop TO die,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

wanIss Made Of Sour mllk.

To make waffles with sour milk.
use one and ons-fourfh cups OF
Tour. two eggs. a cup or thick sour
milk. three tablespoons melted but,
ter, one foursh teaspoon salt and
one-halg teaspoon soda Sift to-
gether the -four. salt and soda. add
the yolka X the eggs, beaten and
mixed with the sour milk. the melt
ed butter and lastly the whites Of
the eggs. beaten dry Have both
sides OF the waffle irons hot and
well oiled. put tablespoonful OF
the mixture into each compartment
and let down the top, when the
mixture Is baked upon one side.
turn the iron 20 brown the other
side. Remove the waffles. when
cooked. with a fork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
Cream d Asparaaua seup.

One bunch OF asparagus. one pint
Of milk. one pint OF boiling sailed
water, two tablespoons Of butter
and two OF flour. wash and cut
asparagus. Cut off tips and cook
In boiling water until tender Drain
them and save water In which they
were cooked and cook remainder Of
asparagus broken IN small pieces
Tor Is minutes. Press through col
ander, put milk In double boiler.
add flour and butter, cook until
smooth and creamy. add asparagus
When hot add tips. Season aud
serve few tips in each dish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

10 ue white ribbon on q bfide'a
trunk lnaureH happiness 40 bier
n ls very uniucky 10 begin the
wedding gown before the day Do
named
r. o. considered lucky Tor n bride
10 have Der veil torn on her we'd
dlnR day
% means good luck for che newly
married pair 20 keep The route of
their wedding trip secret
a yellow garter knii by 81 friend
aud presented as q surprise. and
Worn upon the Left knee az Easter
will insure a wedding within a
year.
~ bride wears upon her wed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
Her New Occupation.

She has no time for fancywork. her
thimble's laid away; am-
There's dust upon her violin, for she
has ceased to play; f
She wastes no precious time at
bridge. her books unopened
lie.
She's given up the Drama club
she did Il with a sigh
She does not go To shop In town,
she looks at hats no more.
She's wearing ancient gowns that
seemed all out OF style before:
The glass at which she used TO
stand 40 many hours day
Reflects her face but seldom now.
and yet her heart is gay.
Her husband has not lost HIS all.
she ~ not CARRIED In black
Because n friend has sought that
bourne from which no friend
comes back.
No heavy lines of care have come
10 mar her marble brow.
She daily has to sterillze the nurs.
ing bottles now.
Chicago Record-Hereld.
Dance at Dreamiand tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

tioua One quart Of the Juice OF
the berries. two quarts of cold WA.
ter and three pounds OF sugar Stir
until an sugar ig dissolved Put Ia
jugs and set Ia a warm place 10
work Sometimes &c will cease fer.
meuting in seven or eight days, aud
sometimes n takes longer Cover
the tops of the JUGS with cheese,
cloth GO keep out the dust When
Il haH ceased working, strain aud
bottle This viii improve with age
Dear Miss Grey I was careless
IN letting a lamp with "a brass foot
stand on my hardangor ccuiorpteee
and Il rustcd very badly would
be very much pleased " YOU would
tell me what will remove the spots,
as &c iH a keepsake
BLUE EYES.
A. Cover the spots with a paste
Of lemon juice and salt and hold
over the spout 81 a rapidly boiling
kettle of water Keep the water
boiling hard. and az the salt and
lemon juice dries the stains will
disappear 0salie acid viii also re-
move rust stains
II IL also said that rustsiained
clothes may be- boiled IN water aud
cream Of tartar. Ia the proportions
OF one tablespoon cream of tartar
to Il gallon OF water
Dear Miss Grey Would you
please give me a recipe uf some
kind for making the hair brown
had nay hair hleachcd. and l
want 20 turn Il back 10 its own col
OF. but don't like to use any walnut
stain, az Il ruins the hair n sou
could give me recipe for this
would BE- very much Obliged 90 you
blonde.
A-You cannot darken bleached
hair without using a hair dye. aud.
~ you say. that viii ruin the hair
The only way will be- a. wait until
the hair has grown ont and then
rut or The hleached part when II
has reached length whore u will
be possible 20 do so Il r. very
foolish 10 sioaeh the hair. but Il IL
also more foolish 10 dye u 20 re.
gain the natural color
Dear Miss Grey WIN you please
toll inc what 20 DO 10 make my hair
Erow and stop falling OUT Alao
how can I take wine stains out Of
a champagne colorcd aibatroe
dreaaS MARRIED.
A Massage the scalp with the
fiaKsr tlpa eAeh Night and every
day or 80 take u doNn and give the
hair sun bath. allowing the Wind
and air "a circulate freely through
g. The massage WiIl stimulate the
growth and strengthen the roots.
Sponge the goods sith warm
chlorine water 10 remove the sine
stains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Onequarter cup each Of butter
and lard creamed together. IL cup
each brown and white sugar. -
cup sour milk, egg. IL teaspoon
soda. cups flour. IA teaspoon
each cloves and nutmeg. IL tea.
spoon cinnamon, i.2 cup ralsins.
cut fine. u cup walnut meats.
cut fine Drop by teaspoonful on
buttered tins and bake tn a quick
oven. This makes about 3 dozen
cookies. Nice 10 serve with grape
Juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
BEAUTY HINTS.


Vigilance is the price Of pretty.
blonde hair. as well as other pre-
cious things It's TO be taken for
granted. ~ course. that nature. not
the hair dresser OF the druggist. has
blessed you with hair the color Of
the sun Having so bright a crown
Of glory, only constant care will
keep II from becoming ugly and
dark. muddy In hue. dull and lusier
less
The blonde must give her hair a
treatment quite different from that
which suits the trcsses Of the bru.
nette The iiEhthaired girl must
choose her shampoo and washing
soap with a view 70 Keeping her
hair light and bright Sage tea. for
Instance. tar soap and excessive
use OF oily tonlcs should be avoid
ed. as they all darkcn. Egg sham.
poo Is not good for the same reason
Be Cautious.
Ammonia and soda brighten light
hair. but they should be used with
caution. as they are drying in their
effects. A few drops In a shampoo
rarely Is injurious. but the effect
should be closely watched. aud II
the hair appears 10 be getting brit
tie. stop using H. A tablespoonful
OF salts Of tartar and Juice Of lem
on. added TO The last rinsing Of iight
hair. viii help 70 keep It's color.
A lotion that has been used by a
family OF blondes for generations.
with the result Of keeping the lovely
color In their hair long past the
darkening age. Is made from equal
parts Of honey and rhubarb stepped
In three parts Of white wine for a
hours. After strainlng. the LIQUID
Ia bottled and used as a lotion. To
get the best effects. the scalp il
vel massaged with the mixture
and the long hair wet with II. Wipe
off the excessive moisture and let
the rest dry In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

diuR dag some article vblss
mother wore go her own 1921, w
nhc VIII Do insured many sss ss'l 4,
married iilr s q
~ . maiden or WIDOW holds "a.
wedding dreas N a friend 10 h, \.
Tor I've minutes fhe WIN h -. "
ricd before the year is ous s, 1ll'.
.hr make "a Wish holding he gos,
10 "ili be- sure 10 come true
n moths gel into carpet va ,
clean towel with clear xafer ~
lay it over the spots that have -.
attacked. then iron these 49,.
with "a hot iron until The towsl 4.
quite dry The steam ain ~
moths and eggs yet Will not lnlg,.
The carpet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

higher better hnn himself which l pay honor or h
when she has put herself on an equality" Win hlm ss-
makes him gambler with Ifo when ahe wagera to
children Wehood motherhood apans ~ goa
% bite manhood and hers ~ h1t
home iH less o. hrr than the abon
upon the hearhstone. aud the hearts key nesting ata
fhroah0ld W Ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Mint Jelly with lamb is a pleas.
ant substitute for the usual mint
sauce. Wash a handful OF mint
leaves and boil in a pint Of water,
a cupful OF vinegar and a cupful Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
NEW WAY TO TRIM
YOUR PANAMA HAT

Charming trimming f. obtained
for panama hats by draping one OF
the large cashmere handkerchiefs
on the crown and finishing the
points with taasels 10 match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Sleep for Nervous Women.
A well-known specialist In neryou
diseases says that plenty OF sleep II
absolutely essential for a nervous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
5T[4R{2@2YoN'

graduated sugar until the flavor
has been extracted. add one fourth
teaspoon each Of salt aud paprika
and onefourth package OF gelatine
that has been standing for some
time In cold water Pour into
small moulds 10 harden or use a
large mold and cut into small
cubes when ready TO serve,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
Cottage Pudding With Strawberry
Sauce.

cottage Sudding WIN oNA~bcffy
Sauce.
Two eggs. one cup sugar. one
cup sweet milk. scant ~ cup melt
ed butter. two cups flour slfted
with 10 teaspoon salt. IL teaspoon
soda. one teaspoon cream Of tar.
tar. 10 teaspoon lemon extract
Serve hot with strawberry or ehoe
uiafe sauce
Straw berry Sauee-M Mash straw
berries with powdered sugar and
let stand one hour OF more I'LL
there IS considerable Juice. Pour
over pudding when served
Hot Chocolate Sauce-Onsh half
cup grated chocolate. one cup sug
ar. Ia teaspoon vanilla. one cup
hot water Cook tiIl thick as heavy
cream. Pour over cake when
served
Thimblebcrriss or raspbeFrfes
mashed with sugar make a nice
sauce also,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
DAILY MENU.

4 srtss = =
. DAILY MENU. =
b Breakfast. =
b Cherries. 4
4 Toasted Coruflakos with =
+ Cream =
h Puached Eggs on Toast =
b Nafiles Coffee
b Luncheon. a
h Cold Ham Summer squash 4
\ Baking Powder Biscuit =
\ Lettuce salad. =
b Grape Juice Spice Cookies =
4 Dinner. q
4 Cream OF Asparagus Soup. =
4 Leg OF Lamb Mint Jelly =
\ Green Peas. New Potatoes. =
4 Pickled Onions. =
\ Cucumber Salad q
= Cottage Pudding with Straw. e
berry Sauce. a
= Coffee. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Dance at Dreamiand tonight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
Tho Concertlna.

The accordion, which was a develop
ment of previously existing aeolina,
was invented in 1929 by a. Viennese
named Damian and consists, as every
one knows, of small pair Of bellows
and range of keys which regulate the
admission of wind to metal reeds. The
accordion sounds notes in one key only.
The concertina proper was invented OH
the same date by Charles Wheatstone,
who later became a famous man of
science. 1t seems curious that a man
whose reputation rests chiefly on his
electrical work and discoveries, who
was one Of the earliest men Of science
to make experiments in connection
with submarine cables and who, more.
over, was an extraordinarily skillful
decipherer of cryptographic writings,
should also have dabbled in musical
inventions. But, as matter of fact,
Wheatstone's musical work preceded
his scientific discoveries. He went
straight from school to the business of
manufacturing musical instruments,
and it was in 1929, at the age of TWEEN
ty-seven, that he took out his patent
for the concertina. But he was more
interested in the scientific principles
on which musical instruments are con.
structed than in music itself, and his
ac0ustical and musical experiments
soon drew him into the path which led
to his many electrical discoveries
London Globe. ~. -. y az.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
The Moabite Stone.

The so called Moabite stone was dis
covered by the Rev. F. Klein in 1868
among the ruins of Dhiban, the ancient
Dibon. The stone was of black ba-
salt, rounded at the top and bottom,
two feet broad, three feet ten inches
high and fourteen inches in thickness.
but was unfortunately broken by the
Arabs, whose cupidity had been arous-
ed by the interest that was taken In it
by the explorers. The fragments were
afterward collected and lalsoriously
fitted together, and the stone now
stands in the Louvre at Parts. The
inscription Of thirtyfour lines is in
Hebrew-P characters and ap-
pears to be record Of Meshu, king Of
Moab, mentioned in II Kings iii, refer
ring to his successful revolt against
the king of Israel.-New York Ameri-
2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
A Three Leqqed Bison.

In 1867 Small Eyes, a Blackfoot who
had come down from the north and
Joined the ,Arapahoes and lived With
them, told Black Kettle, a Cheyenne in
George Bent's lodge, about having
killed, between the Cimarron and
Beaver, creek, a tributary of the north
fork Of the Canadian, buffalo bull
which had only one hind leg. Accord
ing to Small Eyes story, 1t did not ap-
pear that the bull had lost one of its
hind legs, but rather that 1t never had
had more than one. The hind leg was
very large, seemed to be in the mid:
die Of the body instead Of at one side,
and there was no sign Of any missing
leg. 1t looked as If the two hind legs
which the buffalo ordinarily has had
In some way fused together. ut
The war party with which Small
Eyes was travelling was passing along
near a hollow when the bull came up
out Of it, and some Of the men ran
ahead, got around it and shot 1t with
a gun. 1t was not able to run fast,
but rather hobbled along.--Forest and
Stream.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
A Kind Hearted Waiter.

A surprising experience was that Of
q lady who received I bit Of advice on
table etiquette. She is sufficiently free
from vanity to tell the story herself.
She says:
know that l am not a person of
impressive appearance. am inclined
to be short and stout and to dress
plainly. Still, had hoped that had
an air Of acquaintance with polite So
ciety. But now l shall be more mod
est than ever in my idea Of the impres-
sion I make upon strangers.
At my first meal at the hotel where
l passed last summer was pleased
with the face Of my waiter. It was
radiant with kindness and good ma
ture. I began my dinner with soup
and fish. AS the waiter set them In
front Of me he glanced at the persons
Of fashionable appearance who were
my neighbors at table. His kind heart
was suddenly struck with the fear that
I might make an unfortunate impress
sion on them. He bent down and
whispered in my ear:
Eat your soup first"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
Three Royal Toasts.

Three Royal Toasts.
The "Greville Memoirs" tells this
story of King William ". of England
and the Duke Of Cumberland, his
brother: During dinner loud voices
were heard, which soon became more
vehement. Both brothers had drunk
more than usual, and the duke had
lost his temper and his head. Then
for the first time King William sus-
pected the idea which from that time
was never out of Duke Ernest's mind
that he ought to be the next king Of
England should no male children sur
vive his brother, William ". The
duke, rising, said: Cali in the suit.
am proposing toast. The kings
health; God save the king The suit
came in and drank 1t. Then the duke
said, May also, sir, propose the next
toast?' Name it, your grace replied
the king. The kings heir proudly
said the duke, and God bless him.!
"A dead silence followed. Then the
king, collecting all his energies and
wits, stood up and called out, The
kings heir, God bless herr Then,
throwing the glass over his shoulder,
he turned to his brother and exclaimed,
MY crown came with lass, and my
crown will 60 to lass! Every one
noticed that the duke did not drink the
toast. He left the room abruptly"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
BIunderS Of tho Tvpes,


Ever since the Introduction Of type
setting errors, weird or comical, have
emanated from printers Offices. The
mistakes are not always to be shoul-
dered on to the compositor, for bad
handwriting must be taken into &C.
count. Here are a few instances of
actual blunders collected by a proof
reader In the course of his daily work:
Ellis blushing bride" was transform
ed into Ibis blusteEing bride.''
A major was stated to have :'served
with destruction in the army" The
writer thought he used the word dis
t1nction." --. =
""The Galley Love" was the descrip-
ton Of a picture entitled "The Galley
Slave"
" Speaking Of theatrical folk, a critic
wrote that NEARLY all have husbands
or wives" The paragraph printed
read Hundreds of wives" r.
'""They sailed for three days around
the cape and finally slaughtered a
small Italian" should have been
sighted a small island",
One more in conclusion. "He takes
delight In talking on his family shame''
was shameful thing to say when
"favorite theme" was meant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
Saved by a Photograph.


A very remarkable incident occurred
at Rio de Janeiro.
A passenger on board one Of the
large liners took photograph Of the
harbor It included a small yacht
which had sailed in the morning with
two men in her, but returned in the
evening with one only. The survivor
said his companion had fallen over
board, but his statement was not be-
lieved. He was tried and sentenced to
death. The matter had by this time
come to the ears Of the photographer,
who remembered that the picture had
been taken on the day Of the "crime"
Tor accident) and that the scene en-
braced yacht. On examining the
print more carefully he noticed a small
speck on the sail and in order to de-
termine what 1t was had an enlarge
ment made. It proved to be the figure
Of man falling. It was shown to the
authorities at once, and the condemned
man was released.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-16
FEED FOR THE DAIRY COW
Fodder Corn Will Result in Larger
Cream Checks.

Fodder Corn Will Result in Larger
Cream Checks.
While farmers are figuring on their
grain crops they should plan on rails
ing feed for their dairy COWS If they
expect to get larger cream checks
than they did last year. Plan on set
ting aside few acres for fodder corn
or silage and then some time during
the summer estimate the cost of build
ing silo. If it IS decided not to build
one the corn can be harvested and
shocked preparatory to winter feeding.
If possible the soil chosen for a
crop of fodder corn should be sandy
loam-a soil that is warm and easily
cultivated. The land should be we'll
MANFRED to supply humus plant food.
If last years clover land is used it
will be found that manure will i'm
prove the crop if thoroughly applied
as top dressing. Fall blowing, one
year with another, is better for corn
than spring blowing, as shown by ex-
periments at the Minnesota expert
ment station. Such crop on spring
blowing, however, will do we'll. Ensi-
lage is, Of course, preferable to corn
fodder. Many of the COWS at the ex-
pertinent station have been fed on
corn fodder the past winter instead of
hay and have done very nicely. In
one of the station barns ensilage and
corn fodder were used and not spear
Of hay. The result was pleasing.-G
P. Grout, Minnesota Agricultural Col