davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
NATIONAL Teams
ALWAYS REPEAT
.oe LAST TWENTY YEARS WIN
MING TEAMS HAVE WON
THE CHAMPIONSHIP TWO
YEARS IN SUCCESSION.

II is an interesting and somewhat
extraordinary fact I'm connection with
the championship of the National lea
gue that since 1890. the year of the
motherhood war. there always has
been a repeater" for the title. The
exclamation of that phrase is that a
winning team has won the champion
shin at least two years in succession.
This is the record: In 1891, 1892
and 1898 Boston won the champion
ship. In 1894, 1895 and 1896 1t was
captured by Baltimore. In 1897 and
1898 Boston again won. In 1899 and
1900 Brooklyn earned the pennant. In
1901, 1902 and 1908 Pittsburg was the
successful club. In 1904 and 1908
the Giants busted themselves and won.
In 1906 1907 and 1908 the much-cov-
eted five yards or so of bunting was
captured by Chicago.
In 1909 Pittsburg won. Now the
question before the National league
and some 10000, 900 or more OF base
ball fans" is whether Pittsburg can
do II again.
Is the precedent of eighteen years
TO be continued, or are the clubs OF
the National league other than Pitts
burg smart enough this season to
bring about another result?
There was not such n long period
of Championships repeated" prior to
the victory of the Brooklyn team In
1890. In 1883 and in 1889 the New
York club had the habit" but De-
troit earned a single pennant I'm 1887,
after Chicago had been the cham
pion organization in 1856 and 1886.
Prior to Chicago, Providence had
the championship for year, in 1884,
and Boston won II the year before
1888. In 1880, 1881 and 1882 Chicago
captured the flag. The Chicagos were
the first team I'm the National league
to win three years i'm succession and
to date have been the last team TO
win three years i'm succession. They
tried hard enough TO make ii four
years in 1909. but Pittsburg was too
much for them.
Providence won the championship
In 1879. and Boston was the first team
20 start the habit of winning two years
I'm succession when the pennant was
captured by the nine from the Hub
In 1877 and 1873 The very first win
ner of n championship of the or
ganlzation was Chicago in 1876.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
*** ..******** 80 $500
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.


Abe Attell will clash with frankie
Conley in Los Angeles, July 20.
with a little more experience in the
big show Pitcher Barger of Brooklyn
will be hard to beat.
Hardness and Kocstner look to be
the best performers among Cleye-
lands young pitchers.
Philadelphia's Little Italy had a
great celebration recently In favor
of the home coming of Joe Grim.
Walter Johnson, the Washington
pitcher, looks good to carry home the
strike out record for the season.
The Giants recently knocked Min
err" Brown the Cub pitcher, out of
the box in two games in succession.
The Boston Doves may be cellar dig
gers but they have been doing some
pretty nice work on their western
trip.
The Cincinnati team has been play
ing nice ball this season and barring
accidents will be thar" or thar
bouts" at the finish.
"Honus" Wagner is slamming his
way to the front with his trusty club
and should be up among the select
few before so very long.
In Lewis. Speaker and Hooper the
Boston Red Sox have one classy out
field. Anything that gets by these
three has to so over the fence.
Rumors are travelling thick and fast
i'm regard to the tumble of the Detroit
Tigers. Jennings and Cobb on the
outs seems to be the gossips leading
topic.
Right Fielder Wolter is doing great
work with the hickory for the High
! landers. Like ICY" Seymour of the
Giants, Wolter was a pitcher, but quit
the slab for the garden and made good
as a heavy hitter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
WILL BACK UNKNOWN.

New York, July 20.-Hugh Nc
Intosh of Australia, promoter of the
Johnson Burns battle, today issued
a challenge to the hcavyweights of the
world on behalf of an unknown fight
err. Mcintosh says the unknown VIII
be named by w. J. Corbett, who VIII
train the fighter. Mcintosh states ne
will post $4,000 as a forfeit and hopes
that Jack Johnson will accept the
challenge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

Kansas league, I'm 1907. He played
with Decatur in 1907. finishing the
season with Aberdeen of the North
western league. He remained with
Aberdeen i'm 1909 and was secured
by Pittsburg at the beginning of the
present season.
Campbell has been known to eaten a
few games, particularly in the early
part of his career. though of iate
wears he has been regarded as an out
fielder. Rittsburg has been using MN
To All i'm whenever needed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
LANcroRp. BURNS MATCHED.

Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian pro-
moter. has practically received the
consent OF Tommy Burns and Sam
Langford for twenty-round pattle'
TO be decided i'm London In the near
future. The men will meet at catch
weights. Following this battle. Nc
Intosh proposes to stage other lead
ing battles In London and give the
brethren across the sea taste oil
what Americans have been enjoying
for long time,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

Pittsburg, Pa, July 2O.-This young
man, now substituting on the PITTS
burg National league team though MS
first season i'm select baseball cir
cles, seems destined to win per-
manent place and perhaps fame. he
is a st. Louis product, born there III
1883. At present he stands six rect
one and one-half inches tall ana
weighs $50 pounds.
Campbell got his higher educat'on
at Vanderbilt university and began
playing professional ball at Barteis-
vile. then In the Oklahoma-Arlzoh'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
TIGERS BUY PITCHER.

Detroit Mich. July 2o.--wilson. n
righthanded pitcher. formerly with
Elgin. ILL.,. has been engaged by Presi-
dent Frank Navin for the pitching
STAFF of the Detroit Americans. With
Wilson. who arrived today, came NAL
achi Kittrldge. former manager OF the
Elgin team, who win do scout duty
for the Detroit club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
TIGER SCOUT is KILLED.

New Orleans. July 2O.-"Jack' Hor-
ner. scout" for the Detroit Ameri-
can league club and widely known
in base ball circles. died here today
as n result of a fall. Entering the no
tel baths with friends, Horner Slipped
on marble step and fell to the floor
fracturing his skull. lie never re-
gained consciousness. lie was trav-
cling for the Detroit club.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
FIGHTING LAST BATTLE.

New York. July 20.-Parson ia :
vies, formerly prominent hgure IN
the world OF sport and who mas peen
In IN health for some years Is crit'-
callv III today at coney Island, havini
recently suffered stroke OF paralysis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
ATHLETICS BUY PITCHER.

Rochester. N. Y. July 20.-Mana-
ger Jack Dunn. of the Baltimore East
ern League baseball club. announced
this morning that he had sold Pitcher
''Llfty" Russell to Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics for $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20

BASE BALL RESULTS


Batteries - Morgan and Thomas
Lange. Olmstead and Sullivan.
New York 20 OOO2 o. '-5 10 2
ST. Louis II OO0 900 81 l 8
Batteries Ford, Sweeney and
Mitchell; Powell and stephens.
Washington 011OI31 80 II 1
Cleveland % 0 10000 90 1
Batteries - Gray and Beckendorff;
Hardness, Falkonberg Easterly and
Bomis.
Washington 1OOOOOOO1OO-2 4 ,
Cleveland ...OOOOOOOO2O ,
MISUNDERSTANDING, Groom. Street
and Beckendorf Young and Eastcrly
r. II. f..
Boston .00OOO1OOOOOOO1-2 /
Detroit .1OOO0OOOOOO0OO-1 10 0
Batteries Karger and Carrigan;
Summers and Stanage.
Boston .....1 0 0 1 0 1 D O. II o
Detroit .....O % OOOO O. /
Batteries Hall and Carrigan; Don
oyan and Schmidt
American Association.
Indianapolis , Milwaukee /.
Columbus z; st. Paul g.
Louisville 3: Kansas city G.
Louisville 3; Kansas City A; ten in
nings.
Toledo o; Minneapolis 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
American League.

r. n. r.
Philadelphia 0 1000 2OO - 3 0
Chicago 900 10000 90 6 ?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
American Leaaue standinas.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburs.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
American League.

American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Bos ton.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-20
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

TX. II. T.
Chicago OOO12O O-S II G
Brooklyn % Of 10000 ii Z .
Batteries-Brown and Killing; Barg-
or and Erwin.
Ri
Cincinnati ..OOOOO13OOOO-4 10 ,
New York ..1OO2OOO1OO2-6 9 2
Batteries Suggs, Burns. Fromme
and Mclean; Matthewson and Myers.
II. II. IL.
Pittsburg ...SOOOOOOO1O1-5 10 3
Boston .....,O4OO0OO0o 90 sl9InI
Batteries-Lever. Philippe, Leifield
and Gibson; Frock, Curtis and era
ham.
r. II r.
ST. Louis 1000 O11O0 "-2 Q 9
Philadelphia 0 o 0 90 0 90
Batteries-Wills and Bresnahan;
McQuillan and Doom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

empty cans about. and leave the
land holder 20 clean up the refuse
II they do not pick the flowers or
steal corn or fruit the owner ~ for.
tunate.
Therefore. the sign 81 the signs
IL that as a rule We are careless Of
the rights Of others II il said that
the Japanese have no signs re-
quessing people to have ordinary
good manners. which. II true. IL a
sign that their manners are bet
ter than ours They ARE certainly
better than those 81 the crowds
that frequent public grounds IN our
cities and Increase che labor. uf
the park employees Attendants In
Central park. New York. complain
that Flowers are pulled up by the
roots. glaas broken and lawns de-.
faced The placing % refuse bar
rolg for the rubbish % picnicherH
le 40 lnduremsnt % be orderly u
ID much easier % thruw papers.
boxes. fruit hkiua and discarded
food ON the ground
Net We are improving The *,
peetofalion habit Is checked aud
the tendency 10 build fires la wood.
Lands Is diminishing
when the signs come down. Il
vii be sign thar our manners are
shat they should be Boston
Globe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
AD,LAYTN1E "a
- STORIESW
RALPH AND ROVER

Ralph started out one morning 10
so fishing tie was going 70 spend
all day in the woods BE sent on
wbia,linR with his rod over his
shoulder and his luncu basket in
hand
when Rover aaw him. he started
on "a run iir hadn't been Invited.
but then Rover always went where
Ralph DID
They both had such a pleasant
morning Rover chased rabbits and
squirrels. and Ralph padded
around Ia the brook and fiAhrd
when the sun WAS high. Ralph
took out hts lunch and ate e. Rover
sat near him aud watched every
mouthiui lie WA hungry. too. bat
Ralph ale aud ate until everything
wRn gone lie hadn't given even
a scrap 10 poor Rover The after
noon wasn't nearly SO pleasant aa
the morning had been Rover waH
too hungry 10 enjoy himself. and !
think Ralph's conscience troubled
him a little
AAF &#Wh NAtAf aAN#tAA ~ AHF
gravel pitm Ralph knew he
ourhint 10 so thsH way. because
hla mother thought IL dangerous
and had forbidden him 20 go there
lie was trying 70 see how near
the pits he could SO without fall
Ing Ia. when, 81 course. in he went.
There was no cue working there
that dag. and. call aa loudly a. he
might. he could make nobody hear
Rover baFked aud whlned for
a while. and then ran home. When
be got there. there WAS nobody at
home for him to lead back 20 the
little boy Rover kucw II was sup.
per time. and what do YOU think be
did, he took a basket 81 apples
that he found on the porch In bis
mouth. carried them back. and
dropped them down the pit TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
nY MRs. GEORGE a. SMITH.

A bright young girl whose life Is
consecrated to cause this is
your feeling as you look into the
steadfast blue eyes Of Miss Martha
Grueniug. Of New York A grad,
uate OF Smith college. she Is de.
yo,ing her life 90 the suffrage
cause. She will spend the mouths
OF che Washington campaign here.
fighting for Suffrage.
Miss Gruenlng has won her
spurs. She worked among the
shirt waist strikers in New York
and Philadelphia. and was once ar.
rested by tho police as a striker
Why are you a sulfragety' !
asked
Il think the ballot will better
the condition OF women workers.
said Miss GrueninK III you could
have seen the things ! did during
the shirt waist strike YOU would
be sure Of Il.
Then she told about that dra-
matte fight
~An OF the girls. 10000 Of them.
ARE nov organized for suffrage
AT first they thought We were just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Please Remove Your Hat,
Don't Spit on the Floor" mo
Loud Taking" Keep OFF the
Grass" and Don't Throw Rubbish
Here" are familiar signs In Ameri.
can cities. They are also sign
that people are inclined TO do
things which a decent respect for
the opinion or the comfort of
others would prevent them from
doing
a picnic party will borrow a
drinking glass and pitcher from
the only house In the nelghborhood.
and. Instead of manlfestinR any
gratitude for the favor done, not In.
frequently break the pitcher or fail
10 return H. Often they camp on
houHeholder'a grounds. scatter
pieces Of paper. fruit skins and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08


fAddlsls. Hut as the strike went
on. and for 10 weeks they were re-
fused justice az the hands Of the
police authorities. and as they saw
the immense difference between
their treatment and that received
by the striking chanfleurs. who
are voters. they very quickly came
to feel that the only way to help
themselves was 70 get the right
to vote.
THE striking ehauffeurs used
violence. throwing brickbats and
stones. and even killed man
when arrested they were soon tried
and fined
"But mark this: Only : PER
CENT were punished OF the 500
girls arrested. IS PER CENT we're
punished by imprisonment in the
wcrshouae, after the frat few fines
were paid BY Mrs. Belmont Miss
Morgan ard other rich women.
And the girls were quiet and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
TYING LoTTlg's SHOE.

Dear LottIe wore "a gown Of red
With white chryaanthemums.
And with a mocking dlmplc said,
My fingers were all thumhsi
A. N, ftwiKt thumbs and fingers he
The slightest difference knew.
Who hlushed and trembied on his
knee,
Tying Lottie's shoe.
/ know not how II came united,
That Naucy little bow:
Had ] been " would have died
or ever I let go,
] only know my heart began
To make n great ado,
And oh, ] was happy man,
Tying Lottic's shoe
'Tis queer what triflos mar or make
ones happiness belowi
When Lottie saw twas for her sake
My hands were trembling so,
Her little heart turned all my way
And twas a love- knot true
My quak'nR fingers tied that day
Tying Lottie's shoe.
Samuel Minturn Peck, In Boston
Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
Why Not Take a
Vacation From
Your Family?

/ Right here 10 the mldal ~ 4.
vacation season ] want 10 meke j
suggestion II you have alraaAs
vacated this year. think n ~.
Tor next summer.
Instead NJ the usual family a..
tlon. taken all together at tie a.
OF the farm. Or wherever il mas -
why not take real vaeat,e,'
from yourselves. each going IA y.
her own way for the week az ~
weeks, or four weeksg
Even the most eongenlaf n..
sons sometimes get npon -.
others nerves Although the ~
Gus members ri "A home gronp Il
hplred by affection and asaoelstlar
get along very well most II NJ
time, u wlii do every one az shs,.
good 70 take time once year -
refreshing and entirely new assa
Citations
Scarcely any two members AZ
family have fhe same idea If hoil
day enjoyment If each wafe n
lowed 10 choose. one would saek
popular summer resort, auosbeg
would go 10 some quiet place 4
the river Or lake, a third wo,Ia
visit in another city. BY ali gosrs
together the rest sacrifice M 80
preferences Of one or two. The,
most OF the family return homs
aiihoui the renewed health 40
pleasant associations which 4 boh
day after their own heart wouN
have given them
For ~ months Of the year ron
can't escape your family. even Il
you want 70 Surely. a short perioa
o. separation will be most deelrs.
bic for the tired mother of The Fam.
ily--a time when she win no, peed
70 think Of and worry about ana
prepare for the others. The aor.
yentiunai holiday means only
continuation ~ the harsRslng ana
anxious daily life for mother Sc
needs rest more than any a the
others. yet rarely gets II On ! holg.
day trip Let her have a few
weeks emancl patton from family
cares say, with her daughter for
companion and she will feiarn
home renewed Ia health and
strength. glad again 10 mother
them all
know happy and united
family which separates each year
for the vacations. Each returns
home delighted TO see the Others
again. with wealth Of erpers.
ences 70 recount and pleasures to
remember
And ] know another happy fam.
ny Of two-husband and wife
who started their married life
with the same idea oi a vacation
from each other AZ least once a
year. believing this annual sepa-
ration would be good for them and
keep the fires Of love burning al
the more brightly They tried Il
once and we're so miserable they
never viii do II again
Perhaps It's q matter Of indiyld-
uals aud families. Perhaps the
idea will not work out well for all
Think about II. anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
caas.d cueumbsrs.

HouaekeeperH who serve cucnm
befs cooked Instead OF raw consider
them delicmcy t'he old cucuubcra
Pare them. and. u they Arr to BE-
fried. cat them Eengthwlse In slices
about third 81 an inch thick. dig
In batter OF eggs aud cracker meal
and Try in deep hot lard. II they
are 20 BE- boiled cat them IN pieces
and cook In boiling saissd water
season with butter pepper and salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

VOTES FOR WOMEN

orderly. merely passing back and
forth I'm front Of tho Hhops, not
even talking. but passing slips of
PAPER saying Come out with us.
"And yet they were arrested Tor
melting riot, and receives 80 high
az 90 days IN the workhouse.
And they were striking for a
raise from SO CENTS A DAY.
For 90 years New York had a
law prohibiting night work for
women. but the manufacturers
finally succeeded in having it de-
clared unconstitutional
"rhe girls. seeing that their con
dttion was getting worse. tried 10
organize They succeeded in form
ing union OF $50 members. In
several DAYS every enc OF the 800
were discharged. and were told the
reason. No union allowed
THAT was the inception Of the
strikeit began with several hun.
dred, but In few weeks 10000
girls went out For II weeks
those women endured cold and
hunger. unemployment, and the
shame and agony Of imprison.
ment
You said the girls are now or
ganized into suffrage clubs ask
ing for the right 90 vote How do
they feel that the ballot will help
them. Miss Grneniug
by giving them the same ad'
vantage workingmen have Of elect
ing men who will give them pro
tective legislation. and then elect
ing men who Will enforce those
laws
"Why are you working In Wash.
ington q
Because the Western states are
as yet free from the clutches of
the manufacturers. Who prevent
woman suffrage So the Eastern
states. Every victory - victory
for The East. and 1 feel that ! AN
accomplishing something tangible
here
Miss Gruening. with Mrs Kelley.
attended a session Of the night
court
NINETY WOMEN WERE
TRIED AND SENTENCED IN
100 MINUTES and sent 10 Black.
sell island for from six months to
two years
~Young Girls, who are starved
and unlasreated Until IN de&pcra.
tlon they are forced or betrayed
into the life Of the street, are
....m.sn.4 ssaax 80 $1,000 49, skm -
lice and others. A recital Of the
wrongs Of these girls. for TREY arc
most OF them nothing but shat,
makes the blood run cold.
4 vas arrested for melting riot
one day because put on old
clothes and sore a strikers badge
Tells Of Her Arrest
4 merely walked up and down
as | had been doing for weeks !
asked the policeman what ! vas
arrested for. and he replied that Il
was his chiefs orders
"vhlle ! was In q cell with three
other young Girl strikers. all about
IS years old. nearess keeper OF
a dive was brought ln. She i'm.
snedlasely proceeded 20 entiee the
girls into her house, telling We how
much money we could make, and
how easily, and what good time
sse would have.
"she said some Of her friends
would bail her out She vas right
In half an hour she vas free, but
In that time she had used the
devils promises to cold. miserable,
starved young girls,
rs II any wonder" Miss Grusu-
ing concluded. that every woman
who has q drop Of womaniy sym.
pafhy in her heart IL aroused 90
action when she hears theEe things
and realizes that THE ONLY WAY
TO HELP WOMEN is TO GIVE
THEM THE CHANCE TO HELP
THEMSELVES
"CHfVAIRY HAS FAILED.
LET Us NOW HAVE JUSTICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
N4R{2@l52Y}0A'

fresh cold water. enough 70 a little
more than c0yef beans. set ou top
Of stove and let come 60 boil Then
remove scum. turn of water. add
fresh water and cook I'm heaua bss
ain 20 crack open Turn btf water.
pi#ce beans into bean pot mix IN
molRsses. salt aud mustard. then the
pork, pressing Il lnto brane till top
u even with top of beans Add
water 10 cover beans aud bake about
eight houfe Keep covered TN near.
~ done. then remove cover and lot
the beans brown on top s3e sure
there ~ water enough In them all
the time tu inHt ses H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

you know you bet YOU know form
the backbone Of flirting teyon II
that Il a physiological mixup)
Wen, the eyes told the story,
There were brown eyes and blue
eyes and black eyes aud gray eyes
all kinds Of eyes~that snapped and
eparklcd aud beckoued and rolled
and ahyiy tried TO hide away under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

the edges. leaving only big whites
IN their places They were eyes
that talked and sang and even
"helloed' just a little bit
Seattle girls can't say u isn't so
The eye Of the camera doesn't lie.
even n other kinds Of eyes cant be
trusted. The CAMERAS viii be.
have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Six ears of corn. two eggs. one-
eighth teaspoon salt. one teaspoon
flour. Separate the whites from
the yolks Of the eggs Crate the
corn off the cob. add u 20 the beaten
yolks. salt and pepper 20 taste, add
the beaten whites u the eggs. stir
lightly and bake on a hot creased
griddie Serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08
Quick Brown Bread.

Two cups graham flour. ore cur
sour milk. one halt cup moiaaBea.
two tablespoons sugar. pinch 81 salt,
one teaspoon soda In two table
spoons warm water. threefourths
cup raisins chopped and Toured
bake 80 minutes In n moderate oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Let one cup Of coFuud Goldfish
staud In cold water al hour or more
Prepare a cup Of cream sauce; when
boiling add the fish wruug dry IN
cloth, half teAspooutai Of black
pepper and one or two hard
cooked" eggs. cut IN small cubes
Have ready four slices of toast. dip
the edges In boiling salsed water.
set on a low dish spread lightly
with butter pour over the fish and
serve ~ once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Put one tablespoonful Of butter
into a kettle. add two onions sliced.
small carrot chopped fine. and half
cupful OF chopped celery Cook
slowly for rs minutes. add quart
Of water. bay leaf. dash OF
cayenne. tablespoonful Of white
pepper. teaspoonful ~ salt table
spoonful Of chopped parsley and
thyme. Molsten a teaspoonlul %
curry and add last Simmer 10 min
utes and strain Just as Il Ia ready
to serve add five tablespoonfuls Of
boiled rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-08

Ralph Then he went back 10 look
for the family again
Before Raiph's father came and
rescued him, he had time 10 think
things over and be ashamed Of the
difference between horers Rener
osiiy and his own selfishncss.