davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
CHAPTER l.

4 should have observed the man
Il ner in which Hewington Acres
came into the possession Of "Cherub'
Devine.
Bulkins, the real estate agent who
( made the sale, attributes the whole
credit of the transaction to his own
shrewduess. But. then, Bulkins is one
of those persons who would cheerfully
Call upon the entire universe to prove
that he (Bulklns) was favored above
all other men in that respect. Does
the sun shine? Bulkins knew it would
and for his profit. There comes
storm. Bulkins appropriates it, wrings
percentage therefrom and winks con-
fidently at the solar system whose op-
erations are conducted for his especial
and particular benefit.
Il can sell anything, anywhere"
This was Bulkins' philosophy, his re-
ligion, his declaration of faith in him
SELF
And Of course Bulkins knew the hab-
Its and ways Of Cherub Devine. Ev-
cry one knew them. Any one-the
man In the street, the clerk behind
the counter, the very newsboy at the
.curb-could tell you all about Cherub,
give you his entire history, from the
time he started. his career as office
4 boy for a Chicago stockbroker until he
evolved into the many nillioned specu-.
1ator whose audacious methods We're
at that moment stirring things up in
Wall street. Each and every one could
have told you exactly the kind of man
& he was and missed the mark widely,
A for such men are not so easily esti-
mated.
S Perhaps 1t was this, visible in his
& wide set blue eyes, with the flashes of
light behind: perhaps it was only the
pink chnbbiness of his Clearly shaven
face, which enrned him the name of
Cherub, Il designation applied Impair
X TALLY by pert messenger boys, irrev-
erent brokers and staid heads of great
corporations. He had been christened
otherwise, of course, and possibly
Cherub was inappropriate when you
consider all that he was or seemed to
be, but the designation was universal
ly accepted, as you know.
Just where he might be expected to
4 be found Buikins had run across him,
seated comforta bly, In leather COW
cred, wide; armed office chair at an
open window. which looked out across
Broad street toward the more or less
ornate front sf the New York Stock
Exchange
The time was little past noon of
IAN August Saturday. Therefore the
Z treatn Of men was setting outward
4 between tue great pillars The curb
was lined with hnnsoms and autos
f.and into these climbed brokers vari-
.ously attired, yariously burdened
J. sEere came one ID blue serge wearing
;a achting cap. there two who swung
golf bags In their hands. Others were
followed BY boys carrying kit bags.
Hello. Cherub. They got after you
today Ell Planning how TO get even,
are you n
s mfr. DeFine showed no resentment.
Maybe was. said he.
Buikins snorted out d mirthless
I laugh
hood! Sic 'em, my boy That's
4 what I'd do When they think they We
rot me beat worst I bob up and 90 at
EN- hardest But, say. you ought to
take rest once In awhile Does q
man good. You ougt, Il, He grInned
broadly Oh, say, Cherub, drop
ping his tone, q 've got lust the thing
you ought to have 10 country place.
Yes RI MT. Devine acknowledged
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

Thought 90. Mine Is too. But
cheer up. You'll get over it" -.
Most hextraordinary man. the new
mastes,' reported Eppings in the serv-
ants quarters. thinks I'm mourn
Ing for my grandmother when, bless
me, the old ladys dead and gone these
twenty years"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
Here is a Bargain on a Shetland Pony.

$780, buys Shetland Pony, Harness and Buggy.
This pony is genuine Shetland pony, black coal,
aged years. weight $50 pounds. She is as kind and
gentle kitten and any child ride drive her.
The harness made order for her also the buggy
This absolute bargain and cannot be duplicated for
the money IT you want this out you'll have to speak
quick. Inquire of the
Midway Real Estate Exchange,
III. r. DAVLIN, Manager.
&s Watertown, S. ID.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

ITO pL c,,HT1NrEp.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
% D,LAYTlYE @
- STORIES~
FAIRY BELLS

A long time aEo some Of the elfiu
messengers vent on a strike Yes.
a really strike. They elected
spritely WING TO carry this message
10 the queen.
Most Beautiful Highnesse
We. your eifin messengers. have
decided to 10 on a strike We just
won't go and wake up all the trees.
flowers and birds in the spring and
then have 10 wait until the sun
gets warm before We call the hop.
tcads. beetles and tie rest unless We
are paid more honey.
ELVES
The queen frowned. saying 10
Spritely Wing. You are lazy. No
more honey shall you get and never
again will YOU be allow ed 70 call ms
toads. Another way shall be found
Co.
Now. being greatly perplexed. she
called Most High Gardener 20 her
and begged his aid.
Let me see let me see" said
he. scratching his head. Cant
grow some lowers that will Ia real
ity be tiny bells7 There are stu
some magic seeds which were giver
me BY Autumn 4 Sons.
lie planted the seeds. but Iol
Some grew up blue flowers thai
wanted to grow In the woods. IN,
others white bells that waated Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

conventions and political mcytlng
10 every nature. that mo- one yNef
discussed the subject will con.
Tess was disappointed. expecting
as did. to flud woman suffrage the
main topic 10 conversation on "a,
street. In ears. az church and at
home. uks usuey's comet a feV
weeks ago something rare and uu.
usual
How Women Used To %.
BEHOLD then an the women of Sc
attic thousands 1T whom are liy-
iug today respected wives excel
lent mothers thc pioneers who made
an things possible Ia this great
state--When election time cam,
around. attending caucuHvs con-
Vrntions and campaign meetings in
company with their sons husbands.
brothers and fathers. a. calmly a.
tbey went Go market or 10 church.
and on election day as earnestly and
solcmniy depositing their ballots as
though they really believed their
ballots counted FOR Some great thing
And they did count for senrsthins
great They counted for 30 much
that was good that their doom was
sounded iu that outrageous climax
which tricked the Washington WON
en- 0ut ~ their right Go vote
bot suffrasists. don't las nor be-
biz discouraged never was
more propitiouH time Tor victory
Men are dtsgtisted with the old or.
der ~ things and ARE JUST RIPE
FOR A CHANGE
You who are coming into the work
with the hope and enthusiasm 81
youth arc rallyinE 90 our side such
large numbers ~ men, who are
anxious 60 let as SHOW THEM
HOW WE WOULD KEEP HOUSE.
tina, victory seems smiling upon "a.
.MAs Ns.,-,-ea-> NcI(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Nut and Potato Loaf.

Chop ] cup Of nut meats any
Kind six With ] cup Of hot mash
ed potato seasoned az FOR table. and
cup 81 grated bread crumbs. Add
z beaten eggs and enough hot milk
20 bind ingredients together Shape
into q loaf put in pan. dredge with
crumbs Dot aith butter and bake
o. steady oven Basic often with
! cup Of boiling water ia which a
tablespoon 81 butter has been melt
cd When brown put on meat plat.
ter and Rarnish with parsley Melt
! teaspoon Of butter and blend with
] tablespoon Of flour Add ] cup
~ boiling water and stir tiil smooth
Turn sauce IA pan "a which loaf
has been baked and stir over fire
Season with salt ana pepper, add
tablespoon minced parsley and pour
around loaf on platter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Use small cod paddock, thick
pieces 0f salmon o. haiibut Cook
In boiling water 10 cover. add salt
and vinegar Salt gives tho flavor
and vinegar keeps the fish white
After cleaning. tle Ia cheoaecloth
10 prevent scum from getting on
the fish. Remove the hhln before
serving The fish 10 cooked when
u leaves The bone.
Sauce. One.thlrd cup butter. 3
tablespoons flour ~ cups hot
water. y teaspoon salt * teaspoon
pepper Melt 0ne.half butter add
flour. with seasoning and pour on
gradually hot water. Boil ? min.
ntes and add remaining butter and
4 inch slices OF hard boiled eggs
or 10 the butter flour. etc. add
beaten yolka OF 2 eggs and tea.
spoon lemon Juice. OF Instead ~
the slices of eggH. chop them rath-
or coarsely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

In the hopeful and encouraging
present it BE- difficult for me 90 ~
back lnto the past as you have re-
auested 60 tell something 10 woman
suffrage Ia territorial days when
Washington women were so bold. SD
revolutionary. that thry went ;o the
polls either afoot "a street ears. or
tsome ~ thcml fn carriages. and
mingled with men a sufficiently loug
time % deposit a slip 90 paper which
expressed their opinions on certain
subjects. into the dreadful ballot boz.
when ms husband and first
came o. Washington in iSst while
was a firm suffragist by convlc-
tiou az the abstract right and justice
Of the principle yet had never been
IN any community where women had
actually exercised the privilege %
those rishts. and confess ! was
burning with curiosity Go witness
the wonderful change h would work
IN women's demranor and ideas
Was aStonished 90 find that q was
80 much a matter Of course f0r a
woman e. vote. o. attend cauctses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
VOTES FOR WOMEN
CONDUCTED sY Mrs. oeo. A. SMITH.

Mrs Homcr iilL president ~ the
Washington Equal Franchise soci-
ETY.. is one of the best hu6Wu surrra-
gisis iu che state. respected Tor her
ability. admired Tor hcr ready wit
and dearly beloved by au She is "a
tiny bit 80 woman with soft gray
hair and is SO full VI cheer and
hope and bounding optimism that
she is q constant inspiration Go tho
workers who gather about her
Mrs Hti and her husband have
been identified with every proErvs-
sive movement in Seattle for the
last 2k years. n g. peculiar fact
hy the way. that the husbands OF all
suffrage workers Ia Washinston
strongly support the suffrage move
rfent- can SAY whether this d.
a cause or rysult9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Wouldn't 1t Be Awful?

II the women teachers should de-
eide 10 leave the National Edu-
cational Association there would
not be enough Of Il left to Worry
about, yet that small remainder was
terribly exercised for fear a woman
would be elected president. The
women have kept silence In the
churches" and let the small male
minority run them. chiefly because
that minority pays most or the bills
But In the schools II is different
The women pay their own way on
an equality with the men and
naturally expect 10 have as much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
VIOLETS

(clinten Seellard IN New York SUM-
] who loved You, loved you when
first our eyes met.
Bring 10 you these flowers with their
flawless fragrance.
Bear to you these blooms that are
fond loves tokens
Virginia. violets.
Take them. sweet, and wearing them
on your bosom.
fwhen had flowers a ioyeller place
for restinRFJ
Know my thoughts Of you are as
fair as these are
virginia. yioletRf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

when YOU are making raised
bread u IL q good plan 10 take
out a little dough and make some
bread sticks Take ont the dough
when u is ready 20 shape into
luayca and make Il into a roll about
y inch thick. then cut u In strips
about 8 inches long. put the strips
into pan some distance apart.
brush the top with beaten egg aud
sprinkle poppy seed over g. When
Il Is raised sufficiently. bake g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Birds Nest pueei,,

Six Or seven cored and nara
apples. put 20 buttered dlsb M,
: teaspoonfuls o. flour tsastlor
salt Wet Il % a smooth 100
with little cold milk and add voig,
~ 3 eggs. we'll beaten. then 49,
whites and more mllx. using / IA,
IN al. Pour this over the autles
and bake ] hour Serve with ks,s
or creamy sauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Nnthid6reys
II ettors

Dear Miss Grey am a Young
girl working In store and nay en-
ployef is away most II the time
Quite a number Of young men come
In aud speak 10 me IN flirting way.
What should / 90. as { DO not like
% flirt nor appear cold and i'm.
polltef VIII you kindly advise me
la this matter az soon a. ponsiblef
GRACE ,.
A-There are 40 many kinds 81
flirting says that u ls difficult TO
answer your question on such IN.
definite knowledge am sure your
OWE good Judgment and taste viii
help you 20 discriminate between
good uRturcd rAiilsry aud familiar
lty. II these young f1eu seek the
freedom Of chEnce acquaintance.
ship. YOU need not be- afraid Of be
ing cold and impo'ite They de-
serve a sharp rcbnf. and you Will
rot hurt their feelings Such men
haven't ans. L. tha fiher sense No
tsan can lllrt n ricicnled or Ia
uored The boldrat o; them retreat
under such fir. Remember. your
personal dignity and self respect
are more TO you than anything
else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Extract the Juice from 9 lemons.
using glass or eartheu lemon
aqueczcr Add the leaves from
three fourths Of a bunch Of fresh
mint. n cupfuls Of sugar and II
cupfui ~ water. Cover and let
stand 30 minutes Just before sery-
Ing pour into pitcher. over "a
large piece Of leo. and add bottles
Of chilled ginger ale Put a small
bunch Of mint leaves IN the top Of
the pitcher for n garnish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
SPECIAL INTEREST gar

drain Of water resery.og II O..
broth Melt . ounces Of byt,.. ~ ~
% fffing pam add tablaraoo,,'.'s,
oi tomato fhuc" 4 drops of iobss.a
sauce "a few drops % lemon me-
When bot put beans ln AIR tbas.
With FORK 80 .eep fiem f.o,'
burning and when golden b, ,,,,''
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Peel pounds ~ aprIc9ts and -,
The fruit go halves Take bar 49,.
weight IN sugar and cook uptn ~.
Shred ! ripe pineapple and eaes
with three fouriha ~ weight 4,
sugar Put aprio0ts and plassssis
together. cook 10 desired oons's,
cucy and seal 10 glasses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Use young tender beets Ran
peel and chop fine Put iu -, ~
with n Tablespoonful Of butte, ' y
~ vinegar chopped apices ~,
and pepper 10 taste Theae sre ~
served with salt cod and msssse
potato n the brets are mail -.
& 10 each Tablespoonful " bans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

live near people and In their gar.
dens.
The white ones are 80 fragrant
and tiny We call them Lilies 81
the Valley" said the delighted
queen. The otners shall be Blue
Bells. Every spring when these
blossom they viii ring at midnight.
waking the hoptoads. beetles and
friends
Thus came TO grow these tiny
bells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
cr.am of colerr aoun.

Boil together 3 stalks Of grated
celery aud y cupful 81 thoroughly
washed rico until sufficiently ten.
der 10 press through q sieve ADD
"a this pulp quart OF heated new
milk Season paiatably and serve
hot with toasted bread sticks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Dear Miss Grey what causes
my nose 20 be red on both sides
and how can cure ~ On what
day did July 81. 1899. fallf
ANXIOUS
A-TiEht clothing will cause red
nose gloves. cuffs. collars. belts.
sleeves. corHcta anything that
binders circulation A French phy
niciRn recently gave these EuKKen
lions See that The feet are aiways
warm and dry The bowels should
Be carefully regulated Neither
read nor bend the head downward
Immediately after a meal Tee
VERY hot water on the face both
morning and evening
Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

70 say about the affairs Of the
association. What a terrible thinR
Il would be n women teachers had
Influence IN their work IN proper.
ton to their nun beral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Select ripe tomatoes Of uniform
size Remove the core and part OF
the inside and into each drop n
raw egg. with a little salt and pep.
per Cover the opening with bread
crumbs and bake until the tomatoes
are done
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
EE4R{2@','22l5yB00N5|

OF ginger. ! OF cinnamon " cup
OF boiling water Boil molaHses and
butter. or just heat. add sugar then
water with soda and spices stirred
Ia Flour TO roll thin Bake Ia "a
quick oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

When there d much strong sew
lng to be- done. az IL the case when
mems and boys clothes have 10 be
renovated. IL IL always best "a be
supplied with piece OF cobblcr's
wax when sewing on buttons on
tweed or cloth OF on leather. the
repair will last much longer II the
cotton IL passed once OF twice over
the lump Of waX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
FASHIONS

Simplicity Of style Il the keynote
Of fashion this summer but what IL
lacking in elaboration is made up IN
color and variety Of material.
II IL smart 10 have the hat. para.
sol. pumps and fan match IN mater.
tai and show similar touches OF EN-.
brOldery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

makes them appear less prominent
Hold the shoulders Ia good posi-.
ton BY raising the chest
A smile IL sufficient reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
THIS GIRL HAS HOTTEST SUMMER JOB;
SHE POSES AS MODEL FOR WINTER FURS

NEW YORK. July st So
young. SO bcautiful, and yet con.
dcmned TO about the hottest job
Ia the country this summer
This young woman is model
who gets her living by posing for
pictures to illustrate the journals
published In New York style cen
ters As every woman knowa the
style people have 10 keep two sea.
sons ahead OF the weather. SO the
young model Ia the picture ia pos
ing these hot days 60 illustrate
next winters styles
Loaded down with the heaviest
~ furu, she must stand for hours
before the camera. while mad,
dculngly slow photographer takes
his time about making the OK.
posures The only way the girls
can stand ig iH to have electric
fans blowing on them every min
ute except al the instant Of taklng
The photographs
The feminine eye viii note that
the Ntolcs are 20 be very long next
winter. reaching % the elbows like
a coachman's cape MuffA are very
biz. tailioss. and are 60 be- round
instead Of flat The masculine ear
will Do well To note that furH next
winter are 20 be costlier than ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Dear Miss Grey have a Splits
dos that has been sick this summer
and IL shedding his hair The haif
does not grow asaln Can you tell
me II there 10 anything ! can give
him 10 make the hair RrowT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

a season Of black materials. IA
saiins broadcloths. voiles. mar
quisettes and laces Is predicted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

In Paris they're called frocks
de trottcur -here We call them
street or walking dresses
Gray linen is the fabric Of which
this dress ~ made. and II 10 trim.
med with gray pearl buttons. and
heavy lace banding set in the skirt
and hnhlcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Always leave the oven door
open after baking. else Il will
sweat and rust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Wide Hercules braid is coming
back into favor as a trimming. II
Is used a. bands on the skirt and
trims revers. collars. cuffs and
pocket flaps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21
Meiasses Cookies.

one cup OF butter. ! Of molassoa.
! Of sugar. teaspoons Of soda. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

The waistline Slightly above the
normal Is favored for evening cos
tunes. but the normal waistllne Is
used for street and formal wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Ask a drusgis'. a cog breeder
or the Humane Society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Soak beans over night Boil ten
der IN water. When well done. but
siiil tender. and not soft and soggy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Dear Miss Grey will thank you
over so much II you will toll me
through your column what day
February 2. 1894. came on. and what
exercise Is good for prominent
shoulder bones. and also what ~
proper for a girl 10 say to man
when he thanks her for dance?
In return I will give the column
hint about rhubarb when peel.
ing rhubarb II hot water il poured
over Il. It will be found 10 peel
easily. GRATEFUL A. 7.
A-Friday.
There IL no help for prominent
shoulder blade bones. except cor.
rect standing, and that. Of course.
does not reduce the bones. q merely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Dear Miss Grcy-Couid you
kindly tell me through Cynthia
Grey's letters. what 90 DO 20 get
rid 81 neasf have tried insect
powder. but II doesn't seem to help
AZ all A STAR READER
A.--people who have bad expert.
ouce tell me the only Way Is 10
XIII them. but you have 10 first
catch your flea. and there's the
rub" Turn all wearing apparel
wrong side out. shake and brush.
Eternal vigilance In the matter Of
clothing and the bath seems the
price Of freedom Some people say
they are never rid Of them. even
with great care. and others are
never troubled with them. SO there
you are Flea powder sold At the
drug stores proves effective with
SOME
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Dear Miss Grcy--Wili you
please tell me how 10 remove a%pot
81 shoe backing from a white Riik
dress. also a spot % hloodf
CARELESS Girl.
All gasoline or benxine will
not remove the shoe blacklnE. use
oxalic acid Your druggist will tell
YOU shat proportion Of the acid 10
use with water II used too strong
IL gill make hole ia the fabric.
Use cold water In which you have
dissolved powdered Lurar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-21

Ingram Union oxo ART
SQUARE-For camp or
cottage; $3.50 cO On
value ...... 5000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-01-05
The Next Governor,

The State says: I'VE believe that
II put to the test we could guess more
nearly than any other newspaper i'm
south Carolina the number of pounds
that the next governor of South Caro-
lima weighs. but we are resolving for
the New Year not to guess" The
next governor of South Carolina may
be surprise to The State, if there
is anything in the reports that have
come our way within the last month:
there is going to be Il great shaking
up ana surprises will come thick and
last. NJ present ii looks to us as if
MIR. FcatherStonc OF Iaurens has the
coon and gone on. but there is the
mayor Of the progressive city of New
berry whose friends believe will make
IL very interesting for all comers.
Then, too, Mr.. Manning of Sumter,
Is looked upon as the logical candi-
date, whose candidacy appeals to the
business men of the state, who have
come TO the conclusion that the state
is sadly in need of a strong business
man at the head of the government
III the liquor question is eliminated
from the campaign we would rather
bank ON Manning's chances than any
Oh the others mentioned. but as long
as liquor stands as an issue politics
rather than business, will be mostly
considered. However. The State al
ways with its ear to the ground, is i'm
a better position to guess than we are,
ana 1t would be OF much interest if
that newspaper will express its guess
and not wait until ii has happened.
and then come out i'm scare headlines
and say, we told You Manning
Times.