davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
CAMBRIDGE CITY
GREATLY EXCITED
People Left Work to Crowd on
Streets When Slayer's
Arrest Was Learned.
MOB VIOLENCE TALKED OF
SHERIFF TELEPHONES THAT THE
MURDERER IS WELL GUARDED
AND THAT LYNctsING ATTEMPT
WOULD BE USELESS.
MOB VIOLENCE TALKED OF
fstaff Correspondent.

Cambridge City. Ind. April 14.-At
s 40 o'clock this morning. one Of the
Richmond telephone operators notifi-
ed Cambridge City that Charles Alice
Revalee. OF Richmond, until about
three months ago an employe OF the
Allisons, had confessed to the murder
OF Mrs. Frank Allison. at her home.
one mile south Of this place. stating
that he had committed the crime. to
protect himself from exposure Of rob.
berry.
The news spread like wild fire all
over Cambridge ci.y. and men, left
their work to congreeate at various
places on Main street Threats Of
lynching were made hut the hot-heada
were quieted ~. the ealmer spirits,
who advised that justtce In this case
wenld be swift andasrtain.
calsasa tlae -tssa
III sEx1 ln psi.eaell ef sAls -,
l. III g. - + i - : - 80 T. y - 4, ~
NAMED he Is N -. nllsf
Ing WITH the croNds. and speaking 81
the strength M Justice of the Law
Sheriff Meredith also ehIled up Cam
bridge City and uffed the people
that the murdsrer was closely con
fined and guarded well. and that, Il
necessary, extra precautions would be
taken to protect him from possible
mob violence.
That the mob spirit was dominant
was evident and no doubt an attempt
at lynching would have been made
had Reva1ee's arrest been made in Ol
near this city. The interurban and
railroad officials were notified to re
fuse transportation to any great mum
ber, II there was any question In the
minds OF the train officials as / t.
whether the crowd intended to attacl
the county jail.
Revalee was well known In anl
around this city, He was regarded q,
young man Of good character and a
no time had he been suspicioned TO
the crime. He worked for Allison
about one year. He was born at Nil
ton and when small boy. his mothe
died and he went to. live with hi
uncle, James Retalee. who at tha
time lived north of East Germantown
His cousin, Edward Revalee. who Il
employed at local casket factory
said that his cousin had never showet
signs of melancholia or insanity. H,
said that he had always been vel
supplied with money. He said tina
his cousin was not tengaged to be mar
ried. He said that the last time h,
saw his cousin was last Sunday, whel
he was in Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
INSANITY NAY Be
DEFENSE Of The
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
Father Of Charles RevaIee
States That the Lad When
Two Years Of Age Had His
Skull Fractured.
cNIEF GoRM0N THINKS
TIE SLAYER IS SANE
P. r. r. Medical Examiner Can
Not Remenibsr II He Found
Detect When He Examined
the Youth.

4
- - snss Su.'
Sessa1ee' wAen out swo years OF ase.
fell and slightly fractured his skull, be
,,eeA ~ Aee.naeu~ him ~ raanons,h,,.
...S u. NJ.
- 80 - -. : zA'.'- -
son! 49,
Thou fsSvalee. father Of the
yoaathinl tnurderer. this Afternoon stat.
- -. -, q. - ,.4 .,,.s 80. Z.
.sssA ~. - ~ ~ ,. r",s.s... .A 49, S -
.s.'.s - ~. " !. 49, u - ss ,.4 ..s
!. ~ ~ ~. -, n..n.~,. | =
'3S ~. n !: , a
,sS e "a, n; i, u
,,is5 f., 4, g. ~. Zs 73 y .s3sI Iss.sszSS3
''::.s' s22 s!| ..yl !. T. |.<, w. ~. Vi X ~ - -
.S. a77a y ,sSs ~ II u, sS
~ ~ .,sS - Z, e. 70 "a. = ~
"a \ ~ 8. \. y - !. = s.s !.
s:.lsss.' ~ .s..,s ~: '...s..s 80 49,.
=. r.f 49,, y -. ,,..,,s.ss s.
s.sss ". s...s .....,ss. .,,a !. @ .h.t 3 -.
s.sss,.sssss:l -, NJ, - ,s,,.s,rh.r ~
~ - 60. $50 80 - tnss,, E ~
sssssxs s.,. y. .,..sr,s ss,.,,,.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
iSFn|OE The FENCE
III Eleventh District Today
6olh eeveridoe and Tar
Ut Are lndorsed.
AKE THREE CANDIDATES

Marion. lnd.. April 1.-The resolu-
tlAhb Of the ElQXGnth Dlstrict congres.
steaal conventl6 I'm session ut Marion
t4day, indorssd sPresident TAFT for his
pcsition on all public questions; in
dbreed tho Payne=Aldrich tariff bill
and indorsed Senator Beveridge for his
record In congress and pledged him
thsir solid support In the present cam
,DoiGn.
tE1e convention opened at IL o'clock
Win flve candidates In the field. Geo.
W. Funk, Of Cass county, was made
permanent chairman. At three o'clocl,
tl1s afternoon the convention was still
h1lloting o. three candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
CONFESSION OF The slayer


E. r l. Il: - - -, ~
q ssssss Z 1.s' .s.ss 4. D
Fanny c...r. Dossrsss os.es
tor; = M.a s: T
rae"s and so.s.d i shs suns.k
~'' O. sss srss ). April
s. =. s
Italians Ssse
n.
.s. who -. .
s.s :ss . .'; ::
Thought ~ NIGHT the barn and n the me" e " the
"''1'Ss Tns next morning
~. stable =.
. took nap sss .nsn sss down vent
.ss side door On the e . 'ls @ es
there At that time In the morning think was
saw Il. boy. 90 school
s ~s.s y ss.. the y - s
com: Y. o'h.r ss" :. St.. wa.
ad hs va. alright asked Y he
s s. .ss sss.as s s she
81. sa
s 81. % .. au '1 ,"s
bureau drawer and GOT pocket book had $50 and watch !"
Then Oh. came In
..s 1T her !" II. s.s. .
All she sad wa. oh This happened :" the
then outside and got the coal
GOT match
left to the creek then followed
Then
Cambridge passed solns Into Cambridge The
working railroad
Mr. Wilson At the railroad crossing He the
asman He talking other men, Two OF them did not
uncle David Hinebaushs
talked Ny cousin about six
work = then to the
Milton
has st out OF barn and oe said t house
81 ss
cot Richmond
12Sn then Brunswick hotel After dinner
talking
told I Allison.
Hatts Sixth
aftsr told
!
Allison
had trouble and He
committed
told M d'd not kno s questioned s shot hear - .sksd
hsssr tesl = happsned
elgnsd CHARLES =. REvALEE, II. n.
Mltnssses, &. Mintsr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
DIME NOVEL f|EnO|
Youthful Murderer Of Mrs. Al
Iison Also an Inveterate
Cigarette Smoker.
He TALKS TO REPORTER

Attributing his downfall to the
reading Of dime and nickel novels
and other cheap literature. Charles
Reyalee, the self confessed murderer
Of Mrs. Frank Allison. when inter
viewed in the city Jail this morning
stated that he conceived HIS idea OF
burning the house, after ho had murd-
cred the woman, from novel which
he had read recently. Ii which such
method waz resorted 70. FOR the pur-
pose Of covering ur, crime The
youthful murderer stated that besides
being an inveterate cialr4.ts smoknr
he was also s novel fien6 asd read
- naany .RaEesd Dic, md ..N..k
CaltetAsr = - copid sst hia hands
81: B eelssel TIT ne Ia ri 1.
prior u - murl1 3. s
dnt lssss - .<uI.
Il didnr intend tD nlnrder Mr. Al
Iison.r Revalee explained to report.
er. Il went there to rob the house
because / was dead broke and needed
the mpRey- had not even the siight'
est suspicion OF doing her any Injury
until she caught me taking the pocket
h,oL ss,ro,. Sc h,,~.a,, a-... -,
struck me over the head with the
seose pohel.A became IuriOusiy mao
lor .ne DloW was stinelng one and
plcAins up SLICK OF WOOD with 9
neasy knot On y, ! struck ner over
tne neao three times, shocking hei
sssnse,e'ss' .nen poured coal OIL over
.ne IlooI ana appled 2 matcn. tn'nK
ing enal ~ .nis way couio cover
up .ne c'in
sren eee.e.. :. 'na. ne uiun
l0aliAI la1 n1 nau A.iieu Tue Woiiisal
~ 1o VIII wnae aoloe ne nau us'
nseleu lue ulo~s. ne ssau .nal ns
She was nraventinr h;r, ,roro ,,,>,... csr-r
ing out his purpose of robbery. ssWhy
/ had no idea OF killing her" he said
81 must have been temporarily In
sane,' he continued. II cant account
for it In any other way. never was
In trouble before in my life and never
harmed kitten"
Feel. Much Relieved.
rha ,on.hf,,, ,,-so.a- ..,a.-..
.hat 10 Ell. &c !, h,,ra e,st.Ahss 3
hs. ,:..aa -. u. - as1 S.
-, as. q. sn-s..s..I ~ ' -
M ~ 80 ess 40 ~
ars.sa - ~ ID. -. ha.a.,.a s ~. a. -. -.
n;ght and tho faa- that sc,ra nm. o,,s a1., slI.,
r,e,,Ia .,ffa- ~ -. .+o-,,hia xoa1
h.nr 49,. Il. -. M, .. -, ,s..s. ,.s,
and nrasan.aa 49, 80 ~ h,,. -, r-a,,, =. a..;a. M 80,
ras+ Ha st.tad +ha. ha Gould -
| s1.an a. n,rst "a .+a ve-v utt1,
s;nca tha rnnraar h.a rcc,rrad
- - s-.s..,
..~s;n !. .ha ~ ,n,-a.rar ...a. :
10. terr,h,e rm ~,ad T corseasad a.
feel much hetter rown
on01eos go 10
| Stunning the glances OF hundred
OF curious persons VINO were admittes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
| BUIlOuNG FALLS
tAmerican News Service,

(American News Service)
New Orleans, Aprf3 IA twelve
year old boy was killed. five persons
seriously hurt and. fifteen others
bruised when a building at the cor
nera~ OF Rampant ana South Canal
streets collapsed this morning. Thou
sands Of merrymakeze were thrown
|into . panic. but Shriners were
hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

The young mwderer,s father apr
peared 1t police headquarters this II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14

Il tConttnued on P4De 8eve0-)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-14
Her WATCH 4 PROOF
Time Piece Belonging 70 Mrs.
, Alison Found IN Siay-
e. fpllsers


ASKED II ne Qesn~ i L ~ i
Reyalee this morning m
did not want him to be sent
has engaged no attorney and decl1
that he is going to throw himself en-
tirely on the mercy OF the court "a 10
with him as may be seen fat He
said that he thought that he realized
the seriousness Of his crime now, and
was sorry that 1t happened.
y The police cannot understand the
boy. Chief OF Police Gormon stated
that the youth possessed the most re-
markable nerve he had ever witnessed
In criminal. At no time did he
break downsand cry on being question
ed, as one would naturally suppose q
boy OF his age would do. and at no time
did his voice exhibit the slightest
trace Of emotion while recounting
with thrilling and intense interest the
most vivid and minute details OF the
grewsome tragedy. Step by step he
reviewed the story Of the crime, eager
" entering into every detail Of the af-
fair.
Suspected from First.
Chief of Police Gormon stated this
morning that he had suspected Reva-
lee from the first. He declared that on
the afternoon of the murder at about
2 O'Clock, he had Revalee in the office
at police headquarters and talked to
him for about an hour. Revalee, at
that time, the same az when first ar-
rested, stated that he was In Conners-
vile at the time OF the murder. Mr..
Gormon stated, however that he has
been working on the case from the
first with the view that Revalee COM
mitted the crime Mr.. Gormon. learn
ed from George Loven and John Roll
ing, in Dan Gates's cigar store. that
Revalee told them that he was former
ly employed by Frank Allison Since
then Mr. Gormon has been running
down clues, and he obtained sufficient
information to justify Revalee's arrest
last night. A confession followed
with little trouble
"a
Locates Woman's Watch.
In his confession Revalee told Mr.
Gormon where to find Mrs. Allison'a
gold watch, which he had stolen. He
said that it was In his clothes in the
wardrobe in his room at the Bruins
wick hotel. The place was visited
and the clothes were brought to head
quarters. A thorough search failed t.
reveal the watch and Mr.. GOrmon
threw tie trousers ON the floor. Is
doing 30 Mr.. G0rmon heard noise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

In her efforts 20 erase the tell
tale marks that Father Time ao
thoughtlesHiy aantierp an her face
the beauty seeker often quite over.
looks her hands. and before che
knowa u their freshness and youth.
fulneas have slipped away And a
wrinkled hand tells just the same
old story that crows feet ahou, the
eyes tell
But wrinkles IN the hand like
wrinkles In the checks or the fore.
head. may be lroncd out with mas.
sage and n The foiloVinE lotion Is
persis,enuy applied the hand that =
grown thin and worn Will soon re-.
gain its smoothueHa and plumpnesa.
In far place the cut 40 bits
Of half an ounce % beeawa1. half
an ounce % white wax and one
ounce OF camphor gum Pour over
this half a pint % warmed almond
oil Place them over a slow fire
and melt them all together STIR
them together until amoon n the
compound IL too thick add a quarter
of pint 81 almond oil 10 make Il
smooth and thinner
n Al no other time you wear
gloves al night. wear them during
this month and lts successor The
Old kid gloves 81 some member Of
the family who has larger hands
may be- used
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
HOMEMADE CANDIES
FOR CANDY LOVERS

One cup molassea. 3 cups sugar. /
cup boiling water. 8 tablespoons Win.
eEar, = teaspoon cream Of tartar.
y cup melted butter. 4. teaspoon
soda Put flrat four ingredients IN
kettle placed or front - range A.
soon a. boiling point Is reached. add
cream % tartar Boil Uutil when
tried IN cold water. mixture will be
come brittle Stir constantly during
last part o. cooginE When nearly
done add butter and soda Pour
into a bufterod pan when cool
enough % handle. pull until porous
and light cUlored allowing candy 10
come ia contact with tips ~ fingers
and thumb. but not 90 be squeeHod
10 thr hand While pulling add
teaspoon vanilla. = teaspoon lemon
extract. few drops oll az pepper
mint or fog drops 81 wintsrgrecn
any flavor you prefer CUT IN small
pieces with iarge shears and lee
cool on slightly huttered plates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

cr medicine. a. any rrion. made any.
where elise in the world. which is 60
harmless or will effect 80 thorough
and prompt a cure
This unusual preparation goes "a.
rect a. the cHuHe % trouble dis
thbuung Ia cleansing. healing and
WALKING iuflucuCe directly uqon
the organs and glands affected and
completes The cure before sou real
iHc IL
A fcw days treatment Of Pape q
Diuretic means clean. healthy. &C.
tive kidneys. bladder and urinary
organs and you feel fine
Your physician. pharmacist. bank
e. or ans mercantile agency will
tell sou that pupc. Thompson q
Pape of Cincinnati rs large and
responsible medicine concern. thor.
ouEhly worthy ~ your confidence
Accept only Papes Diurctic ff
ty.cent treatment nom any drug
store ans Where ia the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

No mau nr woman here whose
Kidneys are uutoi order or who
suffers frvn backaehe OF bladder
misery. ON afford 10 leave Pupc e
uiufeiic mntricd
After taxing several doses. all
pains m tne back. sides or ioiua
rheumhtic twinEea. uervousueaH
headache. sieepirnancsH inflamed
or swollen eyciidH. dizziness. tired
or wofu.omt feeling and other aymp
toms % clngged. sluggish Kidneys
simply vanish
tneuntrollahle uriuauau leaue-
cinliy ~ night. amartinE diaculuged
wreF and al bladder misery ends
Thr moment you suspect the
slightest kidney or bladder disorder.
or feel rheumatic palms. don't con
tinue 10 bs miserable or worried
but get a fifty cent treatment Of
PapeH niuretic from your druggist
and start taking as directed. with
the knowledFe thar there IL no 9th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
CLOTHES SHOW CHARACTER.
Unconscious Expression OF Person
alitv ls Reflected IN Attire
Worn by Women.

There 90 a proycrb 10 the effect
that Fine feathers make fine
birds Would II not have been as
near the tsuth TO have said. You
can discover the habits Of birds by
the kind of plumage they wearg'
What ia true Of birds ~ true Of
people great deal Of q womans
character iB unconsciously express
ed IN her clothes.
The woman who thinks Of little
things about her house. her table
or her garden will think OF the IT.
tie things In regard TO her clothes
She IN the woman who rs careful
Of details She may not have
things beautiful around her. she
may select the wrong color and the
wrong material for her dress. but
she can always be counted on 60 De
neat
Take the woman who never
makes up her mind. she 10 sure
10 show It w the way she dresses
A woman on her way 20 Europe
last summer was undecided until
the last minute whether she
should travel In her black or her
tan shoes
The result was she Travelled In
one Of each. for while she WAS com.
ing 60 "a decision one tan shoe got
stored "a her trunk aud sent down
20 the steamer When the hour
came for sailing she had 10 appear
like pierrot in the circus. la shoes
that did not match
Then there o. the woman who Do
supposed TO be- clever. and yet b. 20
often badly dressed II ~ not be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

be crowned with The dignity Of a
useful life
Eveu II girl should never be 70.
quired 10 do the work herself she
ought to know whether the work IL
done Ia proper manner or not
The rich Of today are often tomor.
rows poor Croosus. whose name
W n synonym for great wealth. wan
hlmaelf taken captive, stripped Of
all his treasures. and IN bis old age
supported by the charity OF Cyrus
Unless parents can give their
daughter a fortune when she mar.
rieH they perpeifate a fraud upon
the young man. and her lack Of DO
nestle training makes her unfit for
The position 0f wife Ia The home OF
The young man who has TO make
his way in the world
May the day soon come when
French viii WELD 20 fritters. poetry
90 pies. when the most HtudlouH
viii excel in gtews when more
music teachers viii play upon the
pots aud pans. the female preni.
dents will rule the roast. aud wom
en- be taught To- be helpmeots Ia.
stead OF merely heipeats
To DO with cheerful heart and
courageous will. and With holy
devotion beAutliy aud glorify the
home which mans love aud indus
ny provides. 10 help keep forever
bright the furnished doors OF the
earthly side 81 Paradise. 10 the
ErnnGsst position beneath the sun
for The woman With educated mind
and trained hand 10 occupy.
That wRa a noble record. Legacy
most sweet engraved on n plain.
rude stone. that marked one moth.
or'H resting place IN On old church
yard One side uas chiselcd. In
Memory Of our Mother Upon the
other She Always Made Home
unppy
The woman who ~ most apt 20
make home happy IL she who. while
yet unmarried has been trained iu
the simple duties Of homo making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
A TALK WITH WOMEN
r- ~ DR. MADISON c. PETERS
Wanted---A Home Maker
& MADISON c. PETERs.

Nothing Is TO be more regretted
IN the present day than the blum.
der that hnd.hearlod hut mistaken
mothers are making In bringing up
their daughtert fitting them for
anything but the positions they
are likely 70 occupy
The mother slaves that the
daughters may do nothing. with the
result that when young women
have homes OF their own 20 man.
aEe they know positively nothing
ot the sciences OF haheology boil
ology. atltchology. aud mendolory
The average daughter IL kept IN
Ignorance Of all The details OF
household duties by which the be
SHINING OF many womHHH mar.
fiod life l. often made series "
plumbers, and the result often not
only mortlfying aud costly. but ludi.
cfous.
A young husband Expressed a
Wish % have a rabbit for dinner
hie had one sent home. Iudge Of
BIS aHfoniahmont upon hearing his
wife say on hla Homecoming
John. ! never had such a Job ~ an
nay life I've been all day pluckinR
the hair off this rabbit am ready
10 drop"
a ne#ly sed girl came 10 market
one morning What have you ia.
DAY she asked the butcher Very
litte left-a log Of lamb and liver
veil she said after moments
hesitation "i'll take a lex % liver
One " the greatest defects "a
our social systcm "a the almloss
WAY ln which our girls are brought
up Few are prepared Ia either
body or mind foF the lofty duties
and serious possibilities which
marrlage Implies. and marriage In
consequence has boon brought
down 90 low sensual plane IN
many, many cases
Mothers have your daughters
get their hands luta regular daily
domestic duiies. let ldleness be for.
bldden them. and let every woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

cause she ig superior 10 clothes;
no woman ialls 10 want 10 appear
well dressed nut the clever WON.
an thinks IN Blk way without
understanding the Importance Of
little things or their relation TO
herself gho viii stat out with "A
good idea for a dress Of a beauti-
fol color and material. but she may
siill be badly dressed because she
has not thought whether her cos
tune was suitable 10 her own ap-
poarance. and she has forgotten all
The little things 20 complete her
toilet Washington Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
Your Boz

Ash your doctor how often he pre-
scubes an alcoholic stimulant for
children. He siil probably say, Every,
very rarely" Ask him how often he
pfeseribes a tonic for them. He will
probably answer, VERY, very IRE.
quently." Ayers Sarsaparills Is a
strong tonic, entirely free from sleohol.
Ne .iirssistoa. Ne aioohoI haiti. Ast
you, doctor eboai Hges's SGrssparllia a. Q
Tonic 10, The young AYR 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

Melt l-2 tablespoons oi butter.
add Z tablespoons of flour. stir an.
goo well pleaded and add slowly
. nc cups 81 white stock Cook an
til smooth and thick. stirring con.
stantly. season with / tablespoon OF
uachoyy essvucc. l-a teaspoon Of
salt and a dash Of cayenne. add I
Quart ~ shelied shrinps. bring 20
che boiling point. stir in the yolks
OF 2 eEEs beaten with 10 cup %
cream. cook until the cgEs are set
remove from the ire. add the julce
OF a small half lemon aud serve on
squares az huttered toast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

girls we're waiting to hear her wiah.
bH The only thing Amy could think
~ that she wanted was an apple
- she said = wiah had nice
big golden.sweet apple
Ethel and Louise laughed They
iholght that a very stills wish But
inst then a large plump golden.
sweet. the last one on the tree. fell
ri9ht Into Amys lap,
i Saa a great surprise 10 all ~
them % see Amys wish 80 prompt.
ly fulfilled and they decided that.
while the Wish hadn't sounded very
attractive. II looked good and tast.
I'd even better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

In washing pastry board cars
should be taken % use the scrub
bing brush ind sand IN the dirsc
ton of the grain " the wood The
dirt 10 by thla means removed with
out scratching the surface The
sand should b. washed OF with
plenty % cold water and tho board
frat wiped with clean cloth and
then placed ia tn air 20 dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

sales VI cofseta. shoes. gloves. un.
defEear. Or even handsome coat
or suit that her alloUancc will not
permit ~ purchase under ordl.
narT circumstances or course.
she must have an eye 10 the future
in buying the latter garments and
avoid buying designs which are
ettravagant Tor these are soon
out of style
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
ARLAYTME a
.CTORIESSM~
AHYs WISH

Y. lmiw and Ethel wcre si,
AR u gnltensweet apple
- - ne saatm some apples
nFsr va rs lafe SIMMER and
- ~ lcne y y found on che
" aene 20 be seen On the
Der ssFs Izst sitting
~ ssoFiea.
~ rfx eogld gst anything
49, tcF asked i.aus
WI y yoaf vishY
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ph D. cities and 81 up
e high buildings and
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how could ,bev
At iaeh beautiful wishes :
TI ne she eoaldnr Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

Tho dates must first b. picked
apart. washed IN warm water and
dried m an old napkin Remove TIE
seed from each With = sharp knlfr.
slip q nat In its place. press 20.
gssher and aift over with EranulAt
"a sugar Leave standing awhile
on oiled paper 20 become firm
lhey are nice served Al the end %
a dinner with the dessert.