davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Practical joking. "the meanest form
Of w.t." is common in Hungary. For
merly the pranks used to be coarse. II
not dangerous, but that is changing
now. The only saving grace OF the
Magyarian practical jokes. says w. B
F. Bowl in Hungary and the Hun
garians," is that they are not perpe
trated in spirit Of bitterness.
One OF the most famous jokers of the
old school was Jozsa Gyuri. Exiled
in one of the most inaccessible parts
Of the great plain, he lived and died
"a prodigal and a buffoon.'
A story is told of Jozsa going to
spend a night with Count Kegleyich.
Wishing to be impressive, he journey
ed thither in beautiful new coach,
Of which he was very proud. On be-
ing shown over the grounds by the
count, his attention was directed to a
remarkably fine hay-rick. Hay was
then standing at good price. After
supper Jozsa drew together some
friends, and the rick was soon moth
ing but q heap Of ashes.
The next morning, when Jozsa want
ca to continue his journey. his wen.
derful carriage YVES not to be seen
anywhere.
"Why, my friend" said the count,
s.you yourself burnt It last night. The
fact Is, my coach-house wants repair
ing. and as the evening threatened
to be vet, we put your carriage under
the rick to keep It dry.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
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The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
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The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

The duel is losing it's prestige, even
In its home in the south of Europe
A certain Italian politician had five
affairs on his hands as a result Of
something he said in parliament, but
at last accounts the presence of .
large gallery of sightseers and pho
graphers had prevented any of the
meetings from taking place. The
field Of honor" is no longer respect
cd; it has become as much a place Of
popular amusement as the baseball
field.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
Hints About the House.

Hints About the House.
A cloth wrung out Of vinegar and
wrapped round cheese will keep 1t
from molding.
Stuffed potatoes are made by mix.
Ing cheese and bread crumbs in with
the contents.
Ammonia water that has been used
for washing may be used for plants.
It is an excellent fertilizer.
Suede shoes that have become shiny
and worn looking can be freshened by
rubbing them with fine sandpaper.
A coarse cloth dipped in salt and
water and rubbed over straw mating
will prevent 1t from turning yellow.
Pour q little melted butter on top
of cereals and cover with stewed
prunes, figs, canned peaches or rasp.
berries.
Garments that are to be hung out
to air can be put on hangers rather
than pinned to the line. This pre-.
vents segging or marking with the
clet hespina
Boil pots and pans in water and
washing soda. Scour enameled ware
with one part Of fine salt to two parts
Of fine sand.
A few allspice are an Improvement
to stews. thick soups and gravy. They
give almost the same flavor as II wine
had been added.
After the weekly washing rub .
little vinegar and spirits OF camphor
over the hands. This will keep tho
hands in good condition summer and
winter
Plaster figures In hard or alabaster
finish are easily cleaned by dipping .
stin toothbrush In gasoline and scrub
hing into all the crevices.
Insist upon all the clothing In the
family wash being plainly marked.
There Is nothing so annoying to who
sver puts away the clothes as to guess
TO whom the different pieces belong.
When beating the whites OF eggs for
any purpose the busy housewife viii
md 1t a saving OF time and the eggs
will be sitter and nicer in every way.
Il . pinch Of salt Is added before the
beating begins.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
coNv1RsATIon BY YARDsT1cK

| Is
ExactituAe May Take An the savoe
Ont Of II.
20 my prophetic SOUL" Marian ex-
claimed. here comes Miss Alma
Briggs!"
who is Miss Alma Briggs?"
Beatrice asked. I'm going to stay a
month. Marian. Don't you think we
can sustain Miss Alma even IL it is our
first day together IN seven years.
Don't ask who she il" Marian re-
torted. 1T isn't wise to get me start
ed. She is very excellent and use
full woman, my dear, but she can kill
q pleasant conversation sooner than
anybody ever saw. She kills it with
her yardstick. She is Poisoner of
Fancy, q Sworn Foe to Jest, Hered-
itary Enemy to Sportive Ease, She
Oh, you just wait!"
..But surely you needn't fear rivalry.
although she does talk by the yard"
Beatrice protested. wickedly.
Il scorn your base insinuations, Miss
Blanchard" her cousin retorted II
merely point out your error. | said
Iyardstick. not yard. Perhaps foot rule
would be more accurate foot rule, T
square, spirit level she is an expert
in the use of them all. hear her
footstep upon the stair. Kindly he
conversing with your usual brilliancy
and grace and keep it up il you
cant"
Curious and mystified, Beatrice rose
moment later to meet the caller-a
middle-aged lady with pleasant, ca
pable face. She shook hands with
Beatrice, whom Marian introduced as
her cousin, but turned abruptly to
Marian at the word.
but, my dear. I thought you had no
cousin In the world"
"Beatrice's mother and mine are
cousins" Marian replied. $50 we have
always counted each other So"
"Ah, l understand. Then you have
at least one first cousin once removed,
and you and she are second cousins"
But it would be so dreadful to
have to feel second-cousinly." Marian
protested, whimsically. Don't you
think SO. Miss Briggs? Cousin is a
nice. warm, sunny word. like that west
window; second cousin sounds so very
northeasterly."
why, Marian, that window doesn't
face the west; it's only a trifie west
of the south. You can tell by Royal
street, which runs directly east and
west"
"Yes'm, suppose it is" Marian
agreed, meekly. only you see it would
take so. long to think sou'-sou'west ev-
cry time"
There is no excuse" Miss Briggs
answered, firmly, '.for not thinking OF
things as they are"
The conversation. after this easy be-
ginning, went on for an hour. When
finally Miss Briggs left, Marian looked
at her cousin.
do you understand now?" she
asked.
And yet" Beatrice said, thought
fully, ''she was right every time"
'Right?" Marian whirled about. her.
eyes flashing. "Of course she's right
las accurate as q government scale.
The trouble is, spirit itsn't measurable
and a real conversation is spirit, not
feet and inches. It's humor and fancy
and within. and lovely feeting glimpses
of new country, not a problem in algc-
bra. If there was any moral issue in
vOlved it would be another matter, but
there isn't. It's merely exactitude
grown into a mania Let's come out
in the sunset / want to see some
thing that can't be measured. -
Youths Companion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
Salad Dressing.

One tablespoonful of -four, one ta-
asponful of dry mustard, one table
spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon
hi Of salt, one-half cup of sweet milk,
anehalf cup of vinegar, three-quarters
cup of water, a lump of butter the
size Of walnut. Mix flour, mustard,
sugar and salt with little of the
water until smooth, then add the other
Ingredients and stir over the fire UNI
ii thick
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

There is something to think about
In the protest Of that superintendent
Of schools In Pennsylvania who insists
that It 10 absurd for pupils in their
teens to 90 upon the graduation
platform and solemnly give advice
q large part Of them do-as to the
moral and political conduct Of the
world. He also declares that the es-
says and orations are more often the
result Of the teachers assistance than
Of the pupils original work. But the
traditions OF graduation day in gram
mar school, high school and academy
are too well established to be easily
revolutionized.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
Mock Mince Pie.

Roll out four crackers and stir into
asn one and one-half cups of sugar,
1e cup Of molasses, one cup of cider,
we cup Of water, two-thirds of a cup
outer, melted, one cup of chopped
aslns' spices to taste, and, last Of
" two well-beaten eggs. Bake in .
~ Plate lined with good pastry and
over with an upper crust.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Two cups Of cleaned wheat bran, one
cup Of white -four, one teaspoonful Of
baking soda, one teaspoonful OF
salt. Mix thoroughly and add one
half cup Of molasses and one and one
half cups OF sweet milk. Bake In gem
tins In q slow oven for thirty min
utes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Xmycnss Paw Paw PMS coax The liver
into activity BY gentle methods. They do
not scour. grippe or weaken They are
fnyigorate instead OF weaken. They 81.
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get al the nourishment from food that %
put into It These pills contain no calo-
me-: they are soothing. healing and slim.
ulating. For sale BY all druggists in Zoe
ana &c Sizes II you need medical ad.
vice, write Munyon's Doctors. They Wfr
advise to the best Of their ability abso-
lutely free Of Charge. MUNYON'S, So
and Js6eeseA etass Phfladslphia, p.
Sand Zoe for Trial Package.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

'a'Ul-l suppOs, your father Is al
' %s'uef TAKEN up with business? Her
4aF Brother-Yes, dad thinks OF
SNlas else. That must have been
~ ua said to sister last night that
WV meant business it was about
h, a' you talked to papa.-Brooklyn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

on'e and Cheese Sandwiches.
mop dozen stoned olives very fine.
wv Philadelphia cream cheese to a
r&s with the minced olives and
FFa' between crustless slices of
aai cut thin
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Every girl likes to say she has never
been in love, although she may have
been in love as often as politician
has wanted office
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

~ question whether the. husband
/ w. ~ personal property of his wife
NM. '0'e The United States Supreme
|bml, ranily matters of that kind
~'uo be decided at home.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

4 Fort Worth couple found Il nee.
essary to have three ceremonies per.
formed before they considered them
selves thoroughly married. And .
bald headed Judge can untie al three
knots In about half an hour.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Three nations are In : race TOR the
south pole. May none Of them set cold
fest
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

|ss, W. is soon forgotten, but motto
ss's long time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Mothers will ma Mrs. Windows
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during the teething
period.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
CAST OR IA
For Infants and Chfldren.
The Kind You Have Always Bogght
., sssss ~ q <z4Zzzax
Bean soup.

Bean Soup.
Cook small soup beans (which have
been soaked over night in the water
In which the ham was boiled. About
twenty minutes before serving add =
couple OF potatoes cut fine. No sea-
soning will be required. Serve very
6nA
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03

Andrew Carnegie's age may be 40
cepted as one Of the reasons why he,
considers none. Worthless dross. :
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-03
DAISY FLY KILLER

send 1oc for Trial Package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

dwelling bill has been introduced into
the house Of lords. the object of which
is to secure the registration of every
residential van. with certain contingent
sanitary regulations. and to empower
local authorities to prohibit the encamp-
ment OF movable dwellings In any place
where they consider 1t would be danger
Gus TO the public health or q nuisance
IN the pAf1hhorhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
the hot water to restore the digestive ap-

the hot water to restore the digestive ap-
paratus Of Russian gluttons.
These caverns were once inhabited py
mysterious race called the Cimmerians
and Trogiodytes, who were supposed 10
live in darkness and worshiped virgin
goddess named Iphigenia. When
stranger landed on their shores they rob-
bed him and sacrificed him on her affairs
In modern times the hotel landlords carry
on a similar business on cash basis
They allow strangers to depart with their
lives. but without their money.
The mountains of the Crimea are COW
cred with dense forests and wild flowers
grow here more abundantly than In any
other part Of Europe. The woods and
meadows are carpeted with white and
purple violets. The tulip. the veronica,
iily OF the valley. the geranium, sweet
peas and other Towering plants reach
perfection In a wild state. and are so
plentiful that nobody thinks of cultivating
them.
In the northern part Of the Crimea are
salt lakes from which a hundred MIL
lion pounds OF salt are harvested an
nually by evaporation, and distributed
throughout Russia. bringing much pront
to the operators and large revenue to
the government.
The coast abounds in great variety OF
fish. which furnish another profitable oc-
cupation for the people, and are shipped
by train loads into the interior of Russia
every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Hothouses of the Empire.

In ancient times the Crimea produced
vast quantities OF corn, which was ex-
ported 10 Greece and Rome and other
Mediterranean countries, but agriculture
has been supplanted by horticulture, and
the sunny slopes OF the peninsula are
covered with orchards and vineyards and
truck gardens. The Crimea is famous
for wines, although they are too sweet
and heavy for the American taste. Fruits
of every kind. peaches. apples, pears.
plums gooseberries. strawberries. rasp-
berries and currants, walnuts. Almonds
chestnuts. haZelnuts, melons ana vegeta-
bles OF every variety are produced In
enormous quantities and shipped TO north
ern Russia. The Crimea Is the hotnouse.
the conservatory Of the empire. and sup
plies early vegetables to the tables OF
the rich residents OF Petersburg and
Moscow, as the truck farms OF Florida
provide for those of our northern cities.
The largest part of the population OF
the Crimea are Tartars-Crim-Tarta
they are called 10 distinguish them from
other representatives of that race. Grim
being the Russian form OF the word Cri-
mea They are Mohammedans, and have
a streak Of the savage leit IN them; 40
They resemble the Sicilians In character
and habits in their passionate natures,
their jealous dispositions, their vendettas
and love of revenge. but they are a SOBER
industrious generous-hearted people,
| whose most sacred fetch Is hospitality.
They never turn a stranger, even a tramp.
/ from the door They are always courte-
GUS always deferential. and expect their
kindness 10 be returned In good faith.
| The Crim-Tartav have genius Tor gar
/ dening They love plants and trees and
| flowers Whatever they sow brings forth
| a thousandfold. They tend the orchards
and the gardens of the peninsula. raise the
/ fruit and make the wines. carry on the
/ fisheries. furnish household servants for
4 the hotels. boarding houses and villas.
and leave bookkeeping and trading to the
/ Armsuians and the Jews, who are nu-
merous here as everywhere else In south
| ern Russia and control financial and mer-
camille affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
GATHERINGS Triumphal Progress.

In 1IsI Catherine made a triumphal
journey to visit her new possessions. She
rode in a chariot covered with god leaf
and bearing her monogram in diamonds
upon the doors. The axles OF the wheels
were studded with costly gems and never
was such a splendid equipage used by a
mortal. IL outshone the chariotS OF the
fairies and you may see IL, X you wish,
preserved with other relics OF the most
luxurious of all queens In the kremlin
at Moscow.
Catherine was received everywhere
with great enthusiasm by the commune
ties her soldiers had conquered. Festivals
and Nominations were prepared to i'm
press her with the loyalty of her new
subjects, and Prince Potemkin, her vice.
roy. built q road 200 miles long through
the wilderness In order that her Journey
might be more comfortable. She was
convinced of the glory and prosperity OF
her dominions and over the gate through
which she passed into the city of kher-
son, thirty miles north Of Odessa, was
this inscription:
This is the way 70 Byzantine"-the
Russian name for Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
conferred on local authorities are too wide
Local Councils to Regulate.

1t prefers the suggestion Of Justice
Bray. who. as a landowner In Surrey. Is
deeply interested in this subject. that
where the county council considers the
numbers of these van jewellers TO be a
menace to the public health or to public
order It should be empowered to pro-
vide special camping grounds for them.
and that outside these areas no van dwell
ers should be permitted to rest Such
powers would be optional. and need only
be aoop'eu Iy au'i,oIi.ies requirihg theM.
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
GEM OF BLACK SEA
The CrImea, One Of Trophies
Of Catherine the Great.
STYLED LITTLE PARADISE
Country a. Fertile q Il Is
Beautiful.
PLAYGROUND OF RUSSIA
Sunny Slopes Of Peninsula Covered
With Orchards and Vineyards.
Policy Of the Romanof1s.

Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
YALTA. the Crimea, August 1, 1910
The Crimea, the loveliest gem in the
crown OF the car, is a trophy captured
by Catherine the Great In one of the
numerous wars OF conquest that have
been brought by the Russians against
Turkey.
These wars have been going on at inter-
walls for centuries. and will continue to
occur until the patriarch Of the Greek
Orthodox Church presides again at st.
Sophia, the most famous Of all Moham
medan mosques. once a Christian temple.
The Turks let the sign Of the cross
remain upon the pediment over the
entrance that faces toward Mecca as a
reminder and tauLt TO the Christian
world.
After Catherine had captured the Cri-
mea she attempted 10 realize the dream
OF Peter the Great by chasing the Turks
from Europe. She proclaimed her SUI
premacy over all the northern shore OF
the Black sea ard made preparations to
erect her throne in Constantinople. II
was a magnificent scheme of conquest,
and IL might have been carried out but
for the outbreak Of the French revolu-
ton and a national uprising under
Kosciusko In Poland. Her attention was
thus diverted from the SOUTH and 1t was
left for Nicholas. the iron cz.r, 10 sub
due the Caucasus and extend the limits
OF Russia 10 the Caspian sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
NOMADS IN ENGLAND
RATED AS NUISANCE
Bill Before House of Lords Re-
curing Their Registration.
Stringent Regulation.
Foreign CORRESPONDENTS of The star.

FOREIGN CorresDondence OF Tue Star'
LONDON, August 10. 1910.
There II o large nomadic population OF
van jewellers in this country, who are not
to be confused with those who choose
this delightful method Of making holiday.
They are permanently moving TO and fro
and living in houses upon wheels.
In some districts these wanderers. 1t Is
alleged. constitute themselves a nuisance
to the residents and q source OF danger
to health, and q demand has arisen for
more stringent restriction and supervision
OF their methods Of life. A movable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
ELECTRIC SLEEPER WAKES.
But Dozes OF Again After Speaking
ONLY Two Words.

GAINESVILLE. Ga, September a.
After sleeping continuously for 207 hours.
the result II Is believed OF receiving an
electric shock of ITO volts recently, Ju-
liam Price. seventeen years old, awoke
early yesterday morning just long enough
to speak two words to a relative at his
bedside.
He again fell asleep, despite efforts OF
physicians to keep him awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Col West Shifted to Kobe.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. September 2.-Col.
George n. West Of the District of CO.
lumbia. United States consul general in
vancouver for the last three years. an
nounced yesterday that he had been
transferred TO the consulate at Kobe.
Japan. David r. wilbur Of New York.
consul at Kobe. II to come to Vancouver.
The exchange was arranged on account
of Mrs Wilbur's health.