davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Chief Magistrate of United States
Supreme Court Had Heart
Failure.
ON THE BENCH FOR % YEARS
Appointed by President Cleve.
land and Confirmed after a
Determined Opposition
in the Senate.

Bar HarAor Me. July 4-Chief Ius
tlce Melville W. Fuller of the United
states supreme Court died of heart
FAILURE at his summer home in Sor-
rento at six O'Clock this morning.
The death Of the chief Justice was
entirely unexpected as he had been in
apparently good health lately and
there had been no premonitory syfnp-
toms Of any kind Of trouble Yester-
day he attended church as usual and
when he retired last night he was
to all appearances In his customary
health.
Death came about six o'clock this
morning. His daughter. Mrs Nath-
aniel Francis. and the Rev. James f..
Freeman, who was "A guest of Justice
RULER at his Sorrento cottage, Main
stay were with the jurist when lie
died
The funeral services will he held
at Sorrento and the interment Will be
at Chicago.
Chief Justice Fuller was in his 18th
year For many years he had spent
his summers Mt Sorrento, n summer
colony located on Frenchmans bay,
five miles from Bar IIarbor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
REFEREES OFFICIAL DECISION
VERCENNEs CELEBRATION
Town Team Defeats Hayes Brother,-
Ink cside Maid Wins Rnce.

Nergennes, July 1.-THE ancient city
celebrated the national holiday in a
sane and safe way. the attractions be-
ing horse racing and ball game in the
AFTERNOON on the old fair ground.
The Nergennes town team defeate
the Hayes BROTHERS team Of Brandon
by score Of III to .. Holcomb struck
out Ia men Tho score:
innings al 3 6 Z Arb +
NorSennes III 2 l 3 l '-l5 IT q
liHyes Bros, o 0 O 0 % 2
Batteries, Hocome and Alden, O. II.
Hayes, l.. Hayes and Dan Hayes: umpire.
IL, c. George and II. Hayes.
The free-for-all half mile race was won
b. Lakeside Maid, owned b,' Peter Lar
row; j. Driscolrs Black Dan, second;
Charles Stebbnss horse third: time, I:l2,
1913, l:l<,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
Taft and Ballinger Plan to Re
move Director of the Reclama-
ton Service.
SECRETARY ISN'T A GUTTER
II Am in This Fight and I An
Going to See 1t through"
and Not Resign from
Cabinet.

Beverly, Mass. July The reorran,
zatlon Of the reclamation service was dis
ousseu a, conference between resident
,,f az "'Ii 7e'i rt"is Vi 'le interior i'a'-
.'"ser AT 'n'ee-"o" conference mere
'-u'S A''"ousn no o''lo'h' liiiorinatlo'
coulu De op'a'heu' II was rFeeiF reported
~ 'Y'NeiN ."-"'F'' .na' the III lure piai'S
iot reclamation WORK 90 nor 'hciuoe 'i'
v'.''''o'. W 'e'' ''N H. He"e'' as w
W ,,'' ''''
vi "n"'n not DISCUSS INN
p""S' ol '"e S''ud,''n IN any way II Il
h"'""' ho"e' w. "a' the Secre,arY long
has regarded MY Nc"eH as ihmioaI F
MS pa"s i"i '"' rtc'''i'A'lph service ME
Ne"eIl mas opeh'F opposed MI Haillh'e'
anu mr. hammer IN 'utN mas pup'''Iy
stated 'ha' ne aiu nov regard Mr. NeNeH
as the man ior the pace occupied by NM
'us' wren an" NO" Mr' -Ne"e" Is Eo''s
cou'o not De learned secretary balhhsei
l"'t lor NaShihe'oh ''-h!-h'' re WIN
remain 'here le" GAYS anu Uleh ',"r'
o' io"e 'i'i, .''o"s" ."e N'S' Ni'''''
ihc'uu!ns pr'e' rest at ms nome IN 9eH''
ue' Will occupy from SIN weeks 10 Two
months
| men secretary ha!lheer aileh'ed IRON
'ne tra'h mere 'HiS lHorA'hS' ne WIS i""'
~ '"e u'uti crop vi RESIGNATION luii'o' :
| DID NOT LEAVE RESrGATTON.
II am not n gutter" he said "ani
never have been. did not bring r'Sig'
| hatlon with me ana Will not 4eNNe one
oehind'
Alter ne had iunched ana conferred
with the PRESIDENT MT. HaIlhs'f was
told OF a late rumor hat ne would re-
sign after the speciaf congressional lnVesu-
eating committee had made it, report.
| i am IN 'hls hsht ana am going to
see IL through he SAID III reply
Inc recent WITHDRAWAL or water power
sl'es' piostn"'eS ana P'"o'euri l"i''s
President nv secre+arv pnuinger
"Jn dealing with thesa Ierds,. cot,
tho sscrs,arv Two u,ill cortir,,a tho co,.
Starvation noI,cy IN evor, ossa,,,a, a.
| .aur Az Two eora ,i,,a w.. pr..iao,,
nroposes thet m onnor,unitv for de-.
va,o,r,ar, sb,,, 10 ,,,,.., r,,o g., -,
before us is tho nroner classification -
the lnn6s which Is a hig rndar,,,,i,r
onca tho cI,ss,fica+io, &c >or,r,o.ei r
will be- confronted nv rho task os got
ting snec,eI LEGISLATION +hrougr co,gres,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
PARADE AND BALL GAME
Ten Thousand People at LyndonyiIIe',
SoiselcSa Celebration.

lNndonville. July ten thousand
people participated in the Independ-
ence day celebration in this village
to-day \ notable feature was the
entire absence Of explosives. big
parade included floats decorated au-
tomobilcs and horribles. In the even
ing there was display OF fireworks.
n base ball game between Lyndonville
ana Lebanon, \. H.. resulted In vic
tory for the former. to /.
Among those in town was Col G. B.
NJ Harvey. editor of Harper's Weekly
who Is guest of r. \. Vail at Speed
well Farms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
HAD FUN WITHOUT POWDER
brattlebOrO Youths parndcd Streets
Hnd Free Lunch and Sports,

brattleboro, July 4-Although fire.
crackers and other explosives were
conspicuous for their absence here to-
day, the small boys seemed to have n
good time. The Magnet club, organ
lied by r l. Pipor, turned ont ooO
strong and were the nucleus OF tho
big boys parade in tho morning
Tho Rev r, Houghton acted as
marshal and his aides were Philip
putnam and Fred Howard mounted on
ponies The parade terminated at the
fhir grounds. whore every boy was
given n free lunch, Athletic sports
included game between business
ana professional men, the former WIN
ming, Is to ~. Fireworks on an Is
land In the Connecticut river this
evening concluded tho celebration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
FELL 40 FEET TO HIS DEATH
Windsor Man struck on Rocks amt
fractured His skuIi-Wns Out
Early to Celebrate Fourth

Windsor July 4.-lTenry Garten
proprietor of Cartons restaurant
"iea as the result of fall this
morning. lie was out early with com.
pahl'ns FOR the purpose OF ringing Tho
Factory bell. but the party was fright.
"hed by some people near there Ia
running away they came to tho rail.
road bridge across Mill brook and Mn
Garten fell OFF the embanNment In the
darkness. striking on his head on the
rocks some 40 feet below. He frac.
tured his skull and broke one arm
He was unconscious when picked ur
and remained so until he died tive
hours later.
He leaves wife, Mrs. Nellie DecW
'er Garten' and mother, Mrs. Joseph
Lapine Of Windsor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
SAYS HE FOUND
DIR. COOKS RECORDS

Colorado SPRING, colo. July 5,--P. J.
Carigan IAN able seaman and placer
miner, who arrived In Colorado Springs n
few days ago, to-day said that he had
climbed Mount Mckinley and found there
the copper tube and records left by DR..
Cook 10 establish the latter's alleged as
cent OF the mountain Carrlgan's story Is
regarded by John X. Bradley, DR.. Cook y
FORMER hacker as sufficiently plausible to
warrant careful Investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
NOTHING NEW.

Hodge-Some expert says tents will
last twice as long II You give them n
coat OF tar.
Dodge-Thats nothing new. | have
heard of tents being pitched all my life,
Cleveland Neua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07
FAST TIME AT RICHFORD.
Frec-for-Al Went to Bennie West
Hest Time 2,I8a,.

Richford July 1.-The races on Island
Park yesterday resulted in some fast time
considering the condition of the track and
the season of the year, the first heat OF
the free-for-all being trotted in 2:i6 81
The races in detail were as follows:
2:4o CLASS.
Merry Widow. Il. Gauthier. Farm
ham. Cue.,...,..,, ,,.,..... .........l I l
Lady Haltoon. James Duby. Rich
ford .......... ,,,,..... .........,...,,2 =
Baby. d, a. Darridie. Ahbotts Cor
ner, que. ..'...' .''''..''..'.....,S 3
Hazcn Dean. II. Smith. Knowlton.
Que'''..,',.'.. '.''''''''' ''''''''..,4 1
Time, 2:si1-i. ?:34 -, ?;s5 Ia.
2.2i CLASS.
Capt. Logan. Fred Pickle, Newportl |
Kid Haltoon. James Duby, Rich
Baby Breaker, {. Gauthier, Farm
ham, Que ......... ...,,.", ,.......,3 4
Baby Rose, A. Lafountain, Bronze.
Que ,......... ...,.,,., ,,,,,...,,...4 3
Time. 2?l ii. 2:2i l-2 2:25.
FREE-FOR-ALL CLASS.
Bonnie West, b, II. Combs, Fast
Albert r., Fred Pickle, Newport 2 .
Max S.. James Duby. Richfori....4 3 3
The Painter f, Lafountain, Bronze,
Cue',,.,....,. ..,'.,'''''. .,.,.,....,,S
Time, 2:2.S-4 2l78-4, 2l7 L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-07

Probably Mark Twain resembled the
chief Justice in physical appearance more
than an yother man of prominence In
recent years. Frequently the humorist
was taken for the jurist. one day young
lady accosted Mark Twain on the street
and with an apology that she had never
seen the chief justice before, asked Tor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-08

Tie merchants7 asso1IaTIoH -
day sent to Mr.. and Mrs. Young an en- IN
crossed copy Of resolutions passed by
That organization:
ITO Mr. and Mrs, Alexander / ga" :
Honolulu, Hawaii a.s,
..The Directors Of the MeI't "a Il ~ ~
Association Of Honolulu desire % 90 :,
tend their compliments a." >Toy7nder
lations q Mr.. and ME-. .hn'r GoId-
Young, on the occasion ~ ,'4'a, ,iea
en- Wedding Anniversary 'N' 1ana can.
by their hearty "lSheS l -, 49, The
tnued good health ana n'P tIa' ~. an.
Merchants Assoe]a1 on '"N'9 H. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Have a wooden bo~i Tur washing
glass 4 possible and keep Il Np@ci
ally for ths purpose. for "a Is I'm.
posaihle 10 polish Eiass n there b.
anx trace 81 grease ln The water
used for washing H. Some people
hke 20 use hot water and some Use
cold for washing glass Good ef-
fleets May BE- obtained with either
= the polishing Be done carefully
with nice dry. soft towels.
One Of the best plAnx Tor aaeer
tanning whether a cake hiss been
cooked enough IL to very lightly in.
sort In ne center oae ~ the CON.
mon wooden akewera that hutehsrW
nae FOR meAfa n this cones out
clean and dry. the cake IL done. n
the skswer 10 sticky the cake needs
a little more cooking. This - =
much better test than the common
one Of Inserting 4 brown strnw. as
the latter Il 40 small that Il IL not
Aiways easy % Judge properly u It's
condition.
y makes fish son TO cover the
pan in which Il r. being cooked.
When hot dishes have made
marka an your polished dining table
rub with spirits u camphar It
slif remove them
little work basket IN the guest
foom - often q great comfort and
one % those little things whlch a
guest particularly appreciates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
THE risk 81 . pretty girls life:
One automohilei
One diamond ring.

AZ least that ia the price that
Miss Hertha Alexandra. tie rs.
searuld daughter 81 a prominent
merehang % this city paid recently
% save an OLD dos from the wheels
~ her touring ear.
She was driving TIRE machine
down : steep grade toward IL
Main 50 bridge whieh spans TIE
UmAftiia Ftxer Near a sharp turn
the roadway runa aiunN = 50 fnot
elf and beiow Il II tho STR an
As She bp-a around the iaru
Mia* AIsxmndre saw the doH aaisep
n she sniddse 81 the road u Vas
too Iate 10 Stop she gave quick
tHrn ~ Tire steering wheel snd
beaded thw machine toward the
fraii feace on the brink a the
elsf. hoping 10 hold the roaa and
PASS ths niaopsnx animal without
striking u or The fence An IN.
efanf later the heavy machine
skidded "A Il crashed throuGh fhe
fence and iHrched over the ridge
Of the elf. AiisN Alexandra iumpad
Wklis the nutc crashed iuto the
rocky bed ~ the stream. the fair
chauffear. who had rolled parity
uyer. the cdEe. dBN her nnxers Into
the WELDING soil and after dee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

once become flimsy7 Which II
proper m an introduction. 70 intro
duce q lady to o gentleman or a
gentleman 10 = LADY, - r.
All your ribbon ID u soft mes
saline silk. you cannot make u
stiff after u has become filmsy. N
Of taffeta Or satin. press IL when II
is wet. USING a piece ~ thin cloth
over the ribbon 10 thar the iron viii
not make u shiny and glossy look.
INK n the ribbon 10 not sufficient.
~ stiff after ironing In this way.
then IL u 81 variety Of silk that
will remain flimay after the dreaa-
ing Is once out Of a. You might
add a very little gum arabic 10 the
water Ia which you rinse the rib
bon This acts somewhat Ike
starch on lighter materials.
Always Introduce the gentleman
10 the lady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
COLDS

Colds are caused by a sudden
surface chilling 81 the skin This
makes the blood vessels a the skin
contract. when the skin blood YES
sells c0ntract tho blood vessels Ia
other parts ~ the body become
eonEested This state q e0nEea
ton permits the microbes. which.
In every person, gradually collect.
ON the outside % the mucous mem.
brane. - get In deeper and begin
their mischievous work When the
membrsne Is normal there are q
lot ~ microscopic cells which keep
the germs from entering the circu-
iation Bat as soon az the mem
brans becomes irrifated these NIL
ercscopic cells are swept away and
the membrane ~ unprotected.
The uae ri HSevenfy seven" Fe.
lieyes the congestion. starts the
blood c0ursing through the veins
and breaks W the Cold
Handy toe carry. fits the vest
pocket All DRUG Stores. z5e.
d. Humphreys Manual IA
pages Of pure medical talk mailed
free
Hampafesr Hamra Madicfas Co Cor
william and Ann streets hae Tork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Nix twu finely chopped hard
hulled eEEa. two tablesp0onfala "a
timely chopped parsley. two table
spoonsiuis "a chopped red peppers
one teaspouniui Of sali. uuethird
teaspoonfui of black pepper. twc
SHAKES Of paprikA. five tablespoons
tuls ~ on and two tabie~poonfais
81 vinegar Chin lhorouKhls Shaks
the na1xgare we'll before serving
The dressing g0cs we'll with let
tnrc. cucumhefs or waierercss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

A eustard drink. delicious 10
serve Sunday evcalRx with light
luuch. Il made az follows Two
esq heafsn 20 q night frOth and
oulled In one quart u sweet milk
Add sugar Co swerten and flavor
With sweet aiucnd suf rusa OF N.
nllia. To the boiling mixture add
a fnhleapocnfuI q curnstareh,
blending with milk. and cook until
Thoroughly done. Il should be thin
When 4 hexlns 20 chill pour Il into
thin glasAeS, half Filling each glass
keep on ice Nheu rcaag 10 serve.
lih the GLASS wfsh whipped cream
~ q j. tAitk thln @ith cream or
rich milk serve with 2Alsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
Vnthia6reys
IL eftcrs

pepf Miss Grey am sending
YOU aorle Information about rose
hipa First. 10 start rose slips or
cuttlnga YOU must wait until the
mouth Of August then you must
tahe shoots aay for Instance from
two 10 twelve inches long are tho
best bo not cut orr with "a knife.
or y VIII not root Tear il off so
ar 20 set little be 81 the Ola wood
OF Il will not root either piaat 10
sand and keep quite moist for about
two days II the weather IA real
bright, shade them.
want 20 ask sou some queafioua
Please tell mo some simple way TO
introduce people to each other !
SOS q bii excited when have 20
INTRODUCES people before company.
aud how can ! overcome thatf
Also tell me what | should say
wlan | ana Introduced 90 gentle
man and just before I leave he
says I um pleased 20 have met
you What should ! say Ia answsr.
and should lady sag the aanio 10
Another lady when she leaves tbs
house after abe has been intro.
daeaa hhoWN EYES
A. Thank you very much fof the
HukKoatlana about rose alps and
cuttings The correspondents uf
this column who made inquiry
about the rose cutting ! am sure
VIII appreciate these suggestions
The gentleman should always be-
presented 20 the lady In giving an
Introduction. ana simple way nf
Introducing would BE- 10 say. Miss
aiius ne IA present ar -~
when Introducing ladies'. Alwaya
Pee Fnunser woman 20 the
elder Your excitement when Intro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

throat and cold IN the lungs. Lag
a soft. warm cotton cloth over the
flesh after applying. as wooden
cloth viii cause u 70 blister
VIII you please tell me through
be Star how 10 serve fruit salads.
and when. during = dinner served
family atyieg use recipes out ol
The Star almost daily and find
them excellent. as we'll aa not so
expensive during this time OF high
prices MRS r. r. h.
A Thank you very much for
AendlnR IN the remedy for nea
bites Many would appreciate a
sure relief for the poison and dis
comfort Of flea bites.
Fruit salads are sometimes
served first. as an appetizer. but
more often after the meat aud
heavier dishes of the meal have
been eaten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
No Cough

Have not eoughed once all tsy7 Yes
'oa may cough tomorfewi neuer ho
wepsred for Il when Il comes. Asa
our Doctor about keepsnE Ayers
-hcrrY Pectorni In the house. Thea
shsn the hard cold % cough hfsi
spp~ars you have a docfos's medicine
ighi a hand. Sold for scveafy years.
faar dssfsrs snssecaf n NSsr'i Chssy
eseipsaf assH ssffeiaig ~ Ell dssis 81 sr.f.
~ 81 Il sssa Ne tssas Ayss g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

butter and add the chopped spin.
ash mix shoteuahly aaa then add
ono pint u rich beef stock. mix
thoroughly and Aeep stirring while
boiling FOR tive minutes. season
Go taste VITA salt and pepper serve
en- small platter and Earnish with
Tried egKs. though cwxs may be
omiited u son wish This In a
palatahle dish % wen as tonic.
to' & cieahsee the blood and clears
the complexion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

tsoil . uiuta % waiter and 3 cups
% sa6ar for 10 minutes. then strain
and ehiii Strain the juice from Z
lemons and 2 large oranges. add
the pnlp of s bananas pressed
tnroosh a sieve, stir Ia the chilled
syrup. pack IN salt ana Ice. freeze
and iei stand I or more hours TO
ripau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

.,.s leinsed Chicken with
ssvffed Potatoes


nediam siaed chicken lcut
nblesgoon bard. re table.
x batter Pat the lard into
80 pan. SEE on top of stowe
T. wsned aid butter. and melt.
4 e brown. Roll each piece
'seksn ia flour. pat li into the
~ De hoi lard and butter.
= 40 eatef and cook la the
= * 1eont a. hour. carefully
- khe chickem over when
80 20 che stie h the gravY
.klek enough. a httle Tour
y aides. A Hifle cream u
= improvement VITA Tits
= Stuffed potatoes Sir peta.
tablespoon esulied butter,
Ill 10 uossten. salt ard rep.
ssssef large p0tatoeE. bake
i wli. cat IN halves lenEthwise
- TIE inside without break.
= skls. rash Il veil. season
& Nil. pe2per Aad melted but.
~ hos milk and Beat with
Hsap this mixture into the
s. Eash tops with rnelted hnt.
~ brown IN the oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Dear Misa Grey Mrs J. 3 asks
Dor remedy for flea bites for her
baby Equal parts of turpeniiuo
camphof and kerosene shaken to
gethor and applied freely give al.
most instant relief This is also
fhn best thing I know Of for nore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

pernts struggle reached a place o.
sAfalY
Then. woman Ike. abe straight.
way fnrgot al about a Fing she had
lost IN her Wild scramble, her
wrecked machine. her naFrow ea
cape from saddeu death. and when
several men who bad Witnessed ne
aecideht arrived on The aeane she
Vas makin9 fflsBdn a. oniY a SON
m can. with thr old. half blind a *
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

81 lhoFuughly and pick over
80 peck spinach pat Ia boil.
aaRd wafsr. boil 30 e. 80 min
Aen strain and press eat al
szsf< ana chop flne Brown
n sssvnniais fiouT with oae 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Ase suits are very noua
tzson. and are made 81
nsipas kinds.
= ttsfsnle u made ~ heavy
Afzdf, trimmed only with
'nefulaersd discs At the
tfarf q aoft green SILK
u saizt of TIE under
- alis 70 The hem. where
'aed or With q long fassel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Use a vsfy white and solid head
OF cabbage and shred Il quite fine
Keep q IA the icehox untli ready
"a serve 80 that d win be crisp aud
sender Arrange the shredded cab.
base on crisp lettuce leaves ON in.
aividnal plates. and un top If each
pat q tablespoonful ot rich ysliow
mayonnaiso and sprinkling of
ground peanuts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
4ENS OF PLANTS
HELP TO BEAUTIFY

~spezs 10 hide uuaizhtiy
fnsss. piles 0f oid lumber
nzge can. are composed
hA golden glow or tall
Esss which spring from
sFsrT year oF are raised
nom seeds u Egnfioweq
- hsan
- make6 a quick grow.
q grea, BEAUTY. and 81 e
- because NJ alor h. said
ssaJ files and mosqulioss
.sd vines like the moon.
ne eHcumber are liked
sang heaps 81 boxes.
~ eioshes poles or The
z saad pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

The fashionable flower this sea
son d the Bermuda lily iu white or
pink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Dear Miss Grey win you kindly
tell mo through The star " J can
make a white suit OF wash SILK aud
can make blouse suit 81 ~
Could wear white suit like this
sway on a trip for two days.
MRS E.P
An you mean the thin white
Japanese OF China aiik. li would
not BE- very suitable for n suit This
Hiik il too soft for suits and ia much
preitier made up IN some fluffy
LINGERIE style II the silk r. heavy
enough 10 be suitable for suit
ere ia no reason why you could
not have q blouse coat Whether
yuu could wear Il on q trip Tor two
days would depend largely upon
The kind Of trip you wish 10 take
aud the weather n 70 II hot. dry
and dusty. Il would be- apt % look
rather mussy. n it was rainy. u
course it would be out OF the ques.
ton Isn't with ordinary good
weather ] should think e would DO
pnesontabie IL worn on two-days'
trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

ducing people comes from aelfeon.
aciounnHHa and ~ you. Rr0w older
and mix with people more this viii
wear off When a man 20 whom
you have been introduced makes a
remark such as yon quote above,
you could say Il am also very glad
90 have met you. and the answer
TO q lady making this remark 10
you would be- also the same A re-.
mark OF this kind IL polite way
OF showing you that the introduo.
tion was pleasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

Dear Miss Grey Can sou toll me
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

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I SUNDAY MENU, :
4 Breakfast :
Il Oranges =
4 an BACON With Ffed
Y Apples :
4 seft Boiled Eegs :
II - Coffee
4 Dinner. 4
4 plee Tomato Soup =
. csieft INV
4 ~ losnted Chicken with =
stalled Potaioes :
4 BAKED Squash =
4 paAenlan Spinach :
I s,hsss ard Peanut Saiad =
4 Banana Sheroei =
4 ..,nns Coffee =
h Supper. =
n Sandwich =
4 Lettuce salad =
4 D~rsls rod Cake e
4 castard DRINK =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

II fhaliis are charming
\. and vii be a popular
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band, Bakers bali.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09
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Humphreys Seventy Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-09

PENOLEToN. Ore. Aprgl s--rhe
life Of an old. half blind Dog sa
worth