davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
STEAMSHIPS Arrivals.

At Naples, sept IA: Duca D'Aosto.
from New York.
~ Rotterdam, Sept. IA. Campania,
from New crk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

Portland Me, Sept 14-I4uCiUs Tut
tie today resigned the presidency OF
the Maine Central Railroad company
Charles 5 Mellen. president Of rne
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, and acting president OF the
Boston & Maine, was elected acting
president This move follows similar
action at the. Boston q Maine rail
road meeting yesterday and was an
tivlpated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

Angelo Cottx and Joe Decholk, for
eign laborers, at Youngstown. o., were
scalded to death by the bursting of a
steam pipe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

There Is to Be a Conference of ex-
perts at Washington to outline a plan
for the reorganization of federal de-
partments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15
Officials of the Boston G. Maine

OhcIals OF the Boston & Maine
railroad confirmed a report that the
electrtitication of the Hoosac tunnel
would be one of the first improvements
of the system to be pushed by Charles
S. Mellen, acting president of the
road.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-09-15

). Ogden Armour Was the First of
the indicted packers to furnish bond.
George E. Roberts Has Returned to
ms former position as director of the
mint.
The Roundup of Jews Listed for ex-
pulsion from 1\iev. Russia, still con-
tinues.
Louis PurciIIi Was Shot Down at
columbus, 90, by a member of the
Black Hand.
Colonel Roosevelt Resumed his du-
ties at The Outlook Office as contrib
uting editor.
Sidney &. kennett Killed Himself
at st. Louis, when his wife refused
to return to him.
immigration Bureau Statistics show
that 9,771.512 aliens have come to this
country since 1901
Estrada Is to Be Recognized bv the
state department as provisional pres
ident of Nicaragua.
With More Than 100000 Pupils en-
rolled, Boston's public schools were
opened Wednesday.
Three Sophomores Have Been sus-
pended by the Williams college au-
thorities for hazing.
Tho Sale of 100000 Acres of Land
in Utah and Montana has been or
dered by the president
Rev. {. c. Bradburn and Miss Ma
rian White have disappeared simul-
taneousiy from Ithaca, \. Y.
1t Has Been Discovered that small
national banks have way of con-
cealing loans in their reserve banks
Frank e. Kellogg Is Mentioned as
probable successor to the late Lloyd d
w. Bowers as solicitor general.
Reports Were Received at the state
department of the breaking cut of
cholera in several places in Hungary.
Thomas c. Anderson, member of the
Louisiana, Legislature was convicted in
New Orleans of selling liquor ON Sum
DAY.
There Is to Be a Conference of ex-
perts at Washington to outline plan
for the reorganization of federal de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

At this season the system Graves
lighter. daintier foods than the
heavy meats and vegetables with
which Il is surfeited. and now's the
time when salads should be- freely
used
When In a hurry TO mix a salad.
and there isn't time to prepare a
mayonnaise or cooked salad dress
ing. make a simple French dress
ing In this way In a haif-pint
bottle put oue-half teaspoon salt.
one-quarter teaspoon pepper. five
tablespoons olive oil and two OF
vinegar. Cork bottle aud shake
vigorously until the contents form
q creamy mixture, when 1t is ready
for use.
For those who dislike oil. a
cooked dressing which will keep for
week.. II sealed. Is hereby given
one-half cup sugar aud one table.
spoon salt in double boiler and heat
to boiling point Beat together two
tablespoons flour mixed smooth In a
little milk and the beaten yolks Of
three eggs Pour into these the
rest Of one pint milk or cream
(sweet or sour and one-half tea
spoon mustard dissolved Pour this
mixture into the heated vinegar.
stir constantly until well cooked.
Set aside until cold. then beat in the
beaten whites Of eggs and two ia
blespoons melted butter olive oil
may be used instead OF butter. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

Dear Cynthia Grey; Wont you
promise az that no one viii be 81
loved 10 discover our identity and
then let some q us toll our men
friends n few things that may sur
prise thcm7 ! would be- glad 20
thank Experienced for his beautiful
ideal OF Kirlb0od but do you think
he can continue 20 maintain such
an Ideal in the face of our modern
clamor for limcllght AID iurid stag
inF7
Every true woman hides within
her Utmost heart ~ hearts a long
ing for her own wee cottage and
nesting baby heads. but when the
man oyerlooks her Ia her quiet re-.
treat Of home. preterring The be
rated and beplumed presto mi.
lady buyeth rats and plumes.
sitting the longing 10 be just
sweefly and modestly herself lost
the crown OF all womhnhood fail 10
come to her SO Experienced must
not Judge harahly. for no man can
tell what IL Ia a girls heart
The average young man Is such
- f-hElbaHAfhh WNAhAAAfs AAtANHn
girl cares for ragtime and cheap
vaudeville. coming out Of the place
whore a mans soul ought TO be.
Why do 20 many think Il fine TO be
called a sport They may "a well
boast that they are on the bargain
counter. marked away down below
cost Just now a sport. or even a
dead game sport" Is a dusty back
number compared with the honor
code man by the way. haven't
you heard Of the honor code
MANI Then you're away behind
the times. and the only thing I'm
going 10 tell you about him II that.
with little children. aged women
or any one weaker or more mex
perieuoed than himself. he IL one
hundred plus. and that he IL not
only the coming man, but he is
first in the hearts Of bis country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE I?

This is the last day on which The Stars suffrage
ballot will run, and II YOU have the Suffrage
Editor clip this ballot and send 1t in Thursday
the final viii be taken and the result announced
IN The Star oi that day
The Intense interest manifested IN this by an
women who the ballot shows couclusivcy what the
women OF Seattle Nan-and that is the right 10 vote.
The ballots will he forwarded o Congressman Humphrey
Washington, with request that he inform the OF
thc he represents Just what his attitude is the matter
OF woman suffrage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

liked This recipe is much cheaper
than mayonnaisc
To make a good mayonnalse. all
ingredients must be thoroughly
chilled Have them ali a. hand be.
fore starting Beat yolk Of one egg
with pinch Of SAT- until quite stiff.
then add OIL. drop by drop When
mixture gets so thick Il Is hard to
beat. add lemon juice 10 thin II. and
oil may be added a little more rap.
idly when sufficient quantity Is
made. add vinegar or lemon Juice.
and cayenne pepper 20 taste
Pepper sslad.--Mlx two finely
chopped hard boiled eggs. two table.
spoons parsley. chopped fine. two
tablespoons chopped red peppers.
one teaspoon salt. one-third tea
spoon black pepper. q little pap
rika. five tablespoons oil and two OF
vinegar. Chill Shake well before
serving on lettuce or watercreas
Mint and Orange salad.-Peel
whole oranges. slice thin. place on
lettuce on Individual plates. Cover
with one teaspoon mayonnaise.
over which is sprlnkled finely
chopped mint Serve with roast
lamb or lamb chops
Tomato jelly Salad To one pint
stewed strained tomatoes. add one.
third teaspoon each salt and pow.
dered sugar and two-thlrds box
gelatine. which has been dissolved
In one-half cup cold water Stir
well and pour into coffee cups TO
set Turn out on lettuce leaves
and serve with mayonnalse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Father Somebody the Riddles
Tonight
Copyright 1910. by " D. A.

"Hclpl I'm stuck Please turn the keyi
am caught here-~caut you ecel"
Cried Sweet Slumber "tm 30 late:
Nov good pfuune don't make me waltz"
1t D. funny. must say.
That Key should cause delay
prousc said In hts Ensh glec
A. h. set Sweet sumber free.
Straight go Touaels nulo bed.
Then Sweet Slumber quickly sped
A. he climbed ny on hts ear.
lie said "Tousei Head l'm htrci
And vel take ride tonight
Gee tvili be a dandy sight"
On the Wings ~ Night they flew.
Up into the Aky 20 blue fi
Toussi such funny things
Comets flying without winEsi
And one laughed and shook his tail.
when be Cloud make Hail
Now" Sweet Slumber said. 'you'll
Things which not aud cant be-
A for Instance: Wuklng Stars. Nl
Or the people up In Mars.
Then the star Bear we will chase
Oh. twili be merry race"
Once before. said Tuuscl Head
"ou the Miiky Way sped s
where's The Goa. IA like 20 know.
Cause do like sweet milk soT"
Then SNest sumber laughed real loud
As theY caught crying Cloud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

Ia cold water. then tie q Ia little
bundles and boil until tender IN Wa
ter enough 20 cover IN the mean
time prepare from stale, home made
bread a dish Of toast. evenly brown
Cd. and set where II will keep warm.
When the asparagus IL done. drain
orr and save the water in which ~
has been boiled and moisten the
toast with a. do not make too wet
Then clip of the tender ends Of the
stalks and lay them on the slices
break an esq over each and place ~.
a hot oven until the whites are firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Rhubarh oinasr.

wash but do not peel the rhubarb
The pink skin giver q pretty coil
or Measure she rhu0arb and ALLOW
AZ much sugar as YOU have fruit To
four pounds each sugar and rhubarb
allow the Juice o. two lemons and
the yellow rindr. cut thin. with an
eighth Of pound Of green ginger
root cut IN thin slices Cook until
thick as marmslsde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
TALKS ON IN
By THE REGAL DfHr
WHAT IS OUR NfTa
DENTISTRY |

''''''''N Np 70 q few ~
ne highest achleyems,s
science and most egee.
ceaa ever discovered =
cess you can secure nes
are beautiful 10 apDearsr I
satisfactory and serg
your natural teeth.
All that Is necessar,
have 90 least two teeit
You may AK. How y.
out whether our metbas
We are prepared 70 ~.
actual existence wmg
mouths " our patients !
revelation 10 the oriIrs..
and in fact work that /.
was impossible 70 perisr
II sou viii come IN i.
we Win send you 70 q -.
patients here in the N,
may care 70 visit W.
guarantee that ge win 4.
thing We say We can a.
you actual results
~ you are 90 need o. as..s
The best ls what You gsa
yOu VIII ray us a Visit =
anime your mouth aas
what we VIII Do and sbsl
viii cost you
We viii also satisfy ~
you spend one cent nat !.
more by our method ,tn
slble for any other Getas
We have achieved sgA J
that many Of the dental -
have become alarmed q
consequence, are DOM 49,
fl their power 70 dlscress
We give q written ~
with al work
RE- GAL DENTAL orFs
1905 Third Avenue. yoras,
ner Union STREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Cream Of Aspsraaus seup.

Boil one pint Of asparagus. cut VA
inch lengths. H. one pint OF water
until tender Rub through a colan-
der and return to water In which 81
was boiled Add q pinch Of salt and
pepper. Heat one pint ~ milk Stir
into II one ieaspoonful 81 butter
rubbed with one Of -four Let boil
and pour into the asparagus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

MaAh ghaHs
Mock duck. taken from Uncle
SANS cook book b. another appotiz-
ms way Of serving round steak. u
n made by rlacing 81 q round steak
"a stuffing OF bread crumbs. well sea-
sonsd with chopped onions and butt
ter. chopped suot or dressing drip
ping salt pepper and a little ange. ~
The flavor f. reiishcd. The steak ia
then rolled nrouuf the atuffiuE and
tied with a string ia several places.
III the steak Seems tough. the rpli 81
steamed OF utewed until tender be-
ore roasting in the oven until brown.
or if may bo cooked 90 casserole
or other covered diah. in which ease
o. cupfui or more 81 water Or soup
stock should be placed around the
meat Mock duck "a excellent served
with currant or acid Jelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

front effect. which Is one OF the
newest fads.
And seldom do we see the neck
running high collar. even on chilly
days. In a few months the brown.
sireaked and withcred necks these
collars nov reveal. viii be smooth
and clear.
That's what the latest style IN
collars will do for u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

Cut colery into inch pieces and
stew until soft Press through cole
ander. mix with thin white sauce.
season with paprlka. salt and a dash
81 onion Juice Boil once and pot
into pudding dish with alternate
layers o. toasted bread Cover and
set IN oven Tor 10 minutes. then
serve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

fercnt ouos from whom you rocclv
ed wedding presents
Long sleeves would De considered
more suitable for a wedding gown
Wear kid gloves. either long or
short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

Drain small can 81 French peas.
season With pepper and salt add =
cup ~ broken walnut meats. molsien
with boiled Of mayonnaise dressing
and serve on a bed OF lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

Cook until clear three tablespoons
minute taploca. three tablespoons n
sugar. IN two cups OF hot water
Pour over two-thirds cup Of pine
apple Clipped fine and add a little
orange juice Serve cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

II rain water cannot be obtained
for the face. boil the water before
using Il. Let boil 10 minutes. aud
In it put a small bag Of oatmeal or
bran 70 further cotton the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Must Wear Rats, Says Girl,
Or the Men Won't Look

women and always viii be. SO
there' II the real prince ever soF.
~ that his royal lady kept her
standards very high for himg
DOROTHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

To sugar douEhnuta. put a cup
OF pulverixed sugar in paper sack.
and when the doughnuts are cool
enough TO handle put In several at
time and shake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

To make asparagus toast with
eggs. wash and scrape the Aspars-
gus. letting ~ lie for a few minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Savory Salads for SprinStime
sAvoRY SALADS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER

O green and Eioriouss o herbaceous treat
TwOuld tempt the dying auchorite 60 eat;
Back to the world he'd turn his fleeing soul
And plunge his fingers 10 the salad bowl
SYDNEY SMITH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

The turbnn 10 and has been 80
popular that Il IL almost impos
siblo for the milliner to evolve
something new Ia that line. Here %
one. the latcst-the Tam o
ShAuter.
Coats are buttoned with the side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

Dear Miss Grey; There have
been several occasions when YOU
have been asked Tor a formula Go
destroy hair upon the body viii
give you one takou from collec
tion OF strictly original private
formulas and it Is guaranteed death
90 an hair and harmless tO the skin
tt directions are carefully followed
This formula la as follows:
pepilatory Water distilled. one
gallon. glycerlno. two ounces; sul
phide sodium. ono pound Dissolve
sodium la the water hy lottiug 81
stand Now filter. aud % the iil
trate add the Rlycprine. ahukv we'll
and 4 b ready for use
Directions Take tUothplck.
wrap very small amount ot ub.
sorbent cotton on the end. dip iu
the depilutory and apply 90 parts
desired. as follows one applica
ton each week for five weeks sue.
cessively will kIll an hair
This formula Is far quicker aud
safer than peroxide Il leaves no
scar or blemlsh. bat a clean, clear
skin. nude OF all hair, a. before
mentioned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18
Nnthia6reyo
~ ottorS

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
tell me " II Is proper 20 send a let
ter OF thanks for wedding presents
received Also which Is best for
a bride 10 wear--lonE sslk or kid
gloves Would you aG' Use short or
long sleeves for a wedding gown ?
viii look eagerly for an answer In
The Star. II. l. Nc.
A cordial little letter Of
thanks should be sent 10 the diff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

In recent paper you said You
could not answer letter signed
by Lillian Belle. asking direc-
tions for clambnke by a campfire
will give you recipe as prac.
ticed by myself
Clambake-Ga Gather a quantity 81
stones hard stones preferred. as
those of soft substance Will become
broken 10 small pieces. Pile all TO
gctheT. In a cone shape. then build
a fire over all stones until all are
thoroughly heated to nearly split
ting point Then brush away all
fire and dust from the stones and
place clans on each stone. They
will cook and open themselves
when open. upon each clam put
piece OF butter the sire OF pea
and "a OF salt and pepper
n Lillian Belle" will follow this
recipe she will fluid Il delicious 20
the eye. mouth and stomach
STAR SUBSCRIBER
A--Many thanks for above form.
uin and recipe.
Use sandpaper 20 remove the
scorch from cooking Kettles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

Use sandpaper 20 remove the
seorch from cooking kettles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-18

A-Many thanks for above form.
uin and recipe.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-16
SPRAY KILLS FRUIT
MOTH
Professor Melander's Treat,
ment at Walla Walla
is Successful.

Pullman, Wash, July 16.-Advice
from the foreman of the w. S. Off
ner orchard of Walla Walla in which
A L. Melander, entOmologist and
spray expert of the college, is con-
Quoting an experiment to secure 80
per cent of good fruit against the
codling moth, indicates that the
spraying has been effectively done,
and that Melander now has a good
show to get the $500 insectry for
the college which Mr.. Offner agreed
to build at his own expense if 80
per cent of good fruit should be Sc
cured.
A count" recently taken reveal
ed the presence of one worm tree
left from the first brood.
The entomologists figure that this
worm will produce 20 in the second
brood, and that if there is a third
brood 400 more will be produced,
which would still leave fair mar
gin above 80 per cent of the heavy
fruit crop.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-16
MANY PEACHES IN
SEATTLE
Crawfords Do Not Sell
Above rs Cents on West
ern Avenue.

Seattle, July 16.-Three straight
carloads of peaches arrived today in
addition to about two carloads OF
small express shipments from East
ern Washington. The market is
heavily stocked with peaches, but
the demand was better today. Not
withstanding this the top on Craw-
foris was 75c. Alexanders sold as
law as csc Apricots were in heavy
supply and did not sell above S5c.
Bartlett pears sold at $2.35.
Five more carloads of watermel-
ons arrived, making eleven carloads
to reach Seattle during the past for
ty-eight hours.
A carload of cantaloupes was also
unloaded and another car was re-
ported In the lower yards. Good
stock sold at $3.50.
Potatoes were higher with good
new stock held at &c per ponnd.
Receipts today were two carloads
of potatoes, four mixed fruit, two
bananas, three peaches, five water
melons, one tomatoes, 500 miscel-
laneous packages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-16
HIGHWAY ENGINEER
IN CITY
w. T. Butler Spent Yester-
day Afternoon in
the City.

w. P Butler, division engineer of
the state highway commission, was
in the city yesterday afternoon and
left on the boat this morning for the
upper country. While here Mr.. But
Ter advised the committee having in
charge the Improvement of North
Wenatchee avenue to send plat and
blue prints of the Improvement di-
rect to the state highway commits
sion. This was done on the advice of
State Highway Commissioner Bowl
by.
The board of county commission
ers fatty refused to certify this petit
ton of the North Wenatchee avenue
residents to the commission, on the
grounds of a fancied slight to the
dignity of the board and there is
possibility that the state highway
commission may take hold of this
improvement without the certifca-
ton of the local board.
View Plat of Proposed Road.
Mr.. Butler while here was very
much interested in the plat of the
proposed road between Wenatchee
and Leavenworth, recently gone over
by State Highway Commissioner
Bowlby and Will Hayward. While
nothing has been heard from the
state highway commissioner relative
to his opinion of the route, yet plats
which can be seen in City Engineer
Wards office show the route to be
great deal shorter than the Blew
EFT route or the one farther south
over which w. T. Clark and Jack
Seaman made the trip. This one
leaves the Wenatchee river at Moni-
tor and it is said that it not only
has good grades but follows a hog
back almost to Ellensburg and is so
located that it will not be endan-
gered by being washed away by
creeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-16
HUNDREDS FIGHT
|NG FIRES
Millions of Dollars Worth
of Timber Being De-
stroyed by Fire.

Portland, Ore, July 16.-Unless
forest fires burning in Oregon, Mon
tana, Washington, Idaho and British
Columbia today are extinguished,
either by the men battling against
them or by heavy rain, timber esti-
mated to be worth hundreds of thou
sands will have been destroyed.
The worst fires are reported in
Idaho and Montana.
According to Forest Supervisor
Wiegle of the Occur d'Alene nation
al forest reserve, seven big fires are
playing havoc with some of the fin
est pine in the state.
Big Creek, Idaho, is the scene of
the worst fire. Another almost as
extensive is burning at Nelson Sid
ing on the Occur d'Alene river. Dud-
ley and Pine Creek districts like
wise are fighting fires. North of
Harrison, on Carlin bay, valuable
tract of timber was destroyed. This
fire is one of the few under control.
At Spirit Lake, Idaho, four square
miles of brush and timber are re-
ported to have been burned. An
other destructive blaze is giving trou-
BILE at Loon Lake and in the Colville
valley.
In Montana three district fires are
playing havoc with timber on the
Flathead Indian reservation. The
government has empowered the
agent to spend a sufficient sum of
money to prevent spread of the
flames.
Fires are also doing much dam
age near Libby, Mont, st. Regis and
Whitefish, Mont. The blaze at st.
Regis already has cleared a path a
mile and a quarter wide. The tim
Der in that district is dry on account
of extended drouth and is proving
excellent finder to keep the blaze
going furiously.
Three hundred men are attempt
ing to hold the forest fire in the
Kootenai national reserve in check.
The flames continue to spread,
however, and call for additional
help has been made.
According to report reaching
here today, four new fires sprung
up in the Western Park in Montana
during the night.