davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
Russian Salad.

Have ready cooked peas. string
beans. cut in pieces. boets. cut In
slices. aud potato balls; also hard
cooked eggs. cut In slices; tomatoes
peeled and cut IN slices. and rad
lshes cut IN slices and shaped "a
resemble a flower Dispose lettuce
leaves IN nests on large dish IN
the central nest place the slices OF
egg. with the other vegetables IN
nests around them, and radist
flower here and there between the
nests. Serve either French or may
onnalso dressing in bowl apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

gAe only sure remedy for Egpcrtig
ia hair Is the slsetric needle This
bxpeasfse and perhaps not practic.
~ shsfe there Is q general
gsrih Of hair. Never. under any
f'suassanees. use any advertised
tsplasuFy Patent hair removera
h1s been exposed by high scicn.
nc aathorigiea. and most disas-
fazz iesulss have been cited from
nss ase.
Asirpls and harmless remedy n
Iznosss and PEROXIDE Of hydrogen.
szIAs b water containing Ammonia
~ Alter drying apply the peroxide.
N shnoaia IL used 20 remove
" Es,urai oil from the skin. This
'snefy enes not remove superfiu.
- hair. bat beaches Il, making Il
~ holiteable II the treatment
: psFsisted In the growth o. hair
sssexes more and more scant and
rs1 disappear.
Dtl0i paste IA said 20 be effective
= rsn0TinE the hair. but not per.
l1asniiy Il will come out again
80 several months. but will be
lsAsss Than before ard can be
sass EASILY removed the next time.
VI ne powdered delol from your
1szs1Ei- You viii find full dlrec.
ssas eh each package. While
- are well known remedies.
= fs v0ueh for them.
~ Nomsn declares the follow-
s , . recipe. simple and true -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
ne STRONGER Sex.

Poor AlHernun made bold 90 eat
a piece % ordinary pie.
n brought him misery complete.
lie almost thought that he would die
Ctarluda on the other hand
When q was % iu the shade
Ate chocolates which she said were
grand
And washed them down with Lemonade.
She tnnk See cream with Eirups pink
Until there Was no keeping count.
She quite exhausted. people thl0k
The menu a. the soda fuunt
with Halted almonds she made free
she swallowed pickles W the score.
a salad nhe cffaced with gien
And then arreneiy ordered more
Now. why does nature thus cnntrive
The hoasted Htrength % man 10 fiout
WHY docs nInrlnAA thus nnrNlNe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

some social importance Ia her own
country. and thar her private in
come waH sufficient 10 make the
princes income from his Poland es.
tate look small
So. after many heart buruings.
the grandmother oppoNition was
overcome and permission Was
finally given for che marriage
DO not mind telling you that the
prince did not do at all badly by
the marriage"
Princess RRdziwili'a mother. Mrs.
Baldwin. il the wiGoW 0f the late
Francis Deacon. whose killing of a
FrenchmRn ia Rome nearly 20
years ago furnished a tremendous
sensation Mrs Baldwin resumed
her maiden name upon her hus-
band = death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

portunitiss for the two young PEG
PIE to see much Of each other
TThaa encouraged. The prince fol
lowed Miss Deacon TO Rome. to
Paris. and finally 90 London. When
he wrote his grandmother that he
had proposed aud had been accept.
ed, the old lady. making an about.
face. waa furious Her grandson.
she aaid. was a prince ~ the blood
the head Of the family. and II vas
prepnaferuua that he should marry
c0mmuner. Her design had been
10 marry the American girl 10 an.
other grandson and not 10 the head
Of the family.
IL was pointed out 60 her that
Miss Deacon was Granddaughter
% the late Admiral Baldwin OF the
United States navy. therefore Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
currant sYrup.

This differs from shrub chiefly
because there IL no vinegar In II,
and some people like Il better for
this reason.
Rinse the currants In cold water,
put into a preserving kettle and stir
over moderate heat until soft.
Strain through cheese cloth. press
ing 10 take out all the Juice. Meas.
ure the Juice, return to the kettle
and boil l5 minutes; add one-half
cup of sugar TO each cup of juice
simmer 10 minutes. skim thoroughly
and seal I'm bottles Keep in cool
dark place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

One cup OF sugar. piece OF butter
size OF an egg. eggs beaten In a
cup. then fiil cup with milk. 2 cups
of flour. 2 teaspoons OF baking pow.
der. Bake ia four layers
Filling: The Juice aud grated
rlnd OF lemon. cup OF sugar. /
egg. Steam over boiling water un.
IN thick, stir while steamlng. spread
between the layers and frost with
white frosting Unless you like a
strong flavor OF lemon. hBlf OF the
rind would be sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
consomne.

Chop one and n half pounds Of
lean beef. one onion and carrot
together. stir In four eggs. shells
and ali Add three quarts OF cold
stock. put in a granite or porce.
lain kettle and let come 10 a boil.
Skim thoroughly. Boil slowly for
10 or 20 minutes. and strain through
cloth twhite serge preferred II
due attention has been given this
soup It should be as clear as am.
her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
Century Club To Celebrate

The WOman's Century club VIII
commemorate the Goth anniversary
of it's organization Saturday. July
80, by holding a picnic In Kinnear
park. Charter. honorary and asso-
oiate members are invited 20 Join
the active members and their
friends In making this a suitable
and sociabic celebration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

LONDON. July 81 do not
mind telling you mat the prince
did not do AZ all badly by the mar.
ragc." said the senior member Of
Adams q Adams. London solicitors
for Mrs Baldwin. mother OF Dor.
oihy Deacon. the beautiful Ameri.
can heirosa. whose marriage 20
Prince Albert Radziwill OF Poland
IT, the most tasty tidbit society has
enjoyed Tor many q day.
The world may never know the
true inwardpcss Of this most mya
tfylnF affair Whatever obstacles
had 60 be overcome. the American
Eirl II nov safely married 20 the
| prince or rather. the prince Il
now safely married 10 tho Ameri.
can girl
"oh, ! say Nowl"
The only hint OF why the mar.
riage did not take place as per
schedule comes from the solicitor
above quoted that the prince ibid
not do az All hadly" ia the end
Tho Morning Post. recognized
organ for society announcements
In London. proclaimed weeks ago
that the marriage would be- cello.
bvhted az 81 MArya Catholic
church. London. on June %. Tbo
Post described tho forthcoming
ceremony In detail. oven to the
gowna and the future plans.
Newspaper men. photographers
and a curious public f0regnthrred
az 81 MaFy'u on the day named.
No bridal party appeared.
Subsequently. the hridoa mother
issued a statement from the Cayen.
diah hotel that AN unauthorized
person. highly placed .n society.
bad caused the announcement IN
the Post Her daufhter WAS 81.
gagged % the prince. bat abe insist
ed that ne date for the wedding
had been fixed. and she threatened
che unauthorized person" with ie.
sal proceedings
She referred ingulrcrs 10 her so.
ticit0ra. Adams Adams were
| silent ~ the tomb until Jaiy 4.
Rhen they announced that the Ger.
amony would be performed on the
following DAY at st. MaFy'a
Without Hitch.
This time there WAS no hitch.
Though The ceremony Was quiet
and Miss Deacon wore a travelling
/ Eowa. a Eoodiy number ~ titled
folk. diplomatic persons and Just.
/ rich Americans we're az the church
The prince and princess lcft imme.
/ diatefy for the continent for a
motor tour They viii reside on
the princes estate In Poland.
Nos Adams a Adams have
bFukeH their silence 10 give Mra.
8aiawia'a explanation ~ why the
marriage dad not occur on the day
first named
The princes grandmother" said
the senlof member. met Miss Dea-
con Ia Rome The aged noblewnm.
an vas greatly taken wiih the viva
cious young American and invited
her to visit the Poland estate.
where the grandmother made op.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

FWNNFF v UT uUNTTIWs
One pint milk. ono pint whipped
cream. one pint cut peaches OF ripe
berries. yOlks OF three eggs and one
and half cups sugar. Beat the eggs
aud the sugar well together Bring
the milk to a boil aud STIR Il careful.
~ into the eggs and sugar. Return
II 20 the kettle and stir over the fire
until Il thickens slightly. but do not
let Il boil. or II viii curdle. Set the
custArd aside 10 cool and then part.
~ freeze II IN the freezer. When II
Is muahy and partly frozen. stir In
the whipped cream and fruit, pack
into molds aud freeze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
suffraae Meeting.

The AiM Suffrage club will meet
Tuesday. at 1890. at the home 81
Mrs. George A. Smith. This meet
ing viii be IN the form Of a picnic
and an members are asked 20 brine
very simple luncheon. Urgent
business will come up, and all mem
beers are requested 10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Butter lightly. while warm. a thin
slice OF toasted bread Cut a thin
slice OF boiled ham and put into a
hot pan just long enough 10 heat
through When cool. spread thinly
with mayonnnise and cover with
tender lettuce. Cover with the
other slice OF toast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

PRINCE RADZY DID WELL? OH, VERY WELL INDEED.

Lawyers OF Dorothy Deacon.
Who Married prince of the
Blood" Break Silence After
the Wedding. and II Seems
lie Pocketed a Large Wad
of American Dollars - Full
Story OF That Famous slip
Between the Cup and Lip"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
Marble cooklea.

one cup OF. sugar. ! cup OF butter
and lard mixed. cup of sour milk
with I teaspoonful OF soda dissolved
In n. ] cup OF flour. cups OF rolled
oats, I cup Of chopped raisins. a
teaspoonful of salt and the same Of
cinnamon. Mix Well and drop on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

To corn cut from cob add milk
and beaten egg about two eggs
and one cup milk TO one.half dozen
large ears corn. Pour into buttered
baking dish. Season richly with
butter. salt and pepper 10 taste. and
n little sugar Bake slowly from
half an hour TO an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Soak one aud one-hRlf cups stale
bread crumbs IN one and 0nc.half
cups Bcaided milk and two table
spoons melted butter Add IL cup
flour. ~ teaspoon salt and three
teaspoons baking powder slfted to-
gether Add two woll.beaten eggs.
and bake on griddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Mandarin sleeves and the narrow
beited-in skirt characterize this
curious little wrap Of white serge.
Only the slender woman can wear
this style-stout ones should care
fully refrain.
Black faced white chip hats.
trimmed with white roses aud q
huge many.looped bow Of soft black
satin ribbon. are quite the thing for
the summer girl since the black
and white combination ~ 80 popu'
lar IN Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

II ottorS

Dear MiHa Grey This Will make
the third letter / have wriiton you
aud hope to get a roply from this
one. Did YOU ever hear from the
party that usod the formula for
auperlluoua hair7 / would like 10
use &c II e L. az good as the CORE.
spondcnt claims Il to- be- But I
don't like To use anything YOU can't
say ia harmless Win you ask the
party, u | send nay name aud ad
dress. u she viii toll me how she
Is getting alougg Tho recipe says
Hitter Would you explain that
90 me Would straining through q
cloth mean the HRmeT Excuse my
Ignorance. but | want 10 be- very
careful 80 ! shall have good luck
with H. Please toll me why /
never did got reply from my other
letterag
A-Aa explained la wednesday,
Star. Il g. impossible 10 keep np
with the letters received from cor.
respondents 60 this column So
many are received each day that Il
would take more time and space
than ara possibly available 20 keep
oven with each days correspond.
gnce-~a condition 20 be- regretted.
but wholly unavoidable
Your request FOR a remedy for
Nnperfluoua hair BE- nnHwurud elise.
where ON sthis page am unable
Co say whether stfaiuiug throngh e
cloth. Instead ~ a filter would do
"a the formula suggested by an.
other correspondent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

hultered tin. about inches apart.
Drop teaspoouful OF the dough for
a cake II they spread too much,
stir in a little more -four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
Waldorf Salad.

Mix equal quantities of apple and
celery cut in small diced pieces.
add chopped walnuts and mayon.
nalse Put on heart leaves of let
fuan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
H4RE@Z2y0HI


offer a choice Of vegetables TO each
one served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

solled velvet collars may be
cleaned by scraping a little pipe
clay or French chalk over them,
then brush off with stiff brush
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

! . = 4 q a 4 q
DAILY MENU. a
Breakfast. =
Cantaioupe a
! Cereal with Cream a
! Butter Cakes Coffee =
Dinner. 4
! ConBommc 4
! Fried Young Chicken =
, Mashed Potatoes
Corn Pudding 4
Russian Salad
! Frozen Fruit Pudding 4
! Lemon Layer Cake 4
! Coffee
: Sunday Night Lunch. .
! Ham Club Sandwich 4
! Olives Radishes 4
: Waldorf Salad 4
: Currant Syrup
) Marble Cookies 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23
For Superfluous Hair
sy CYNTHIA GREY.

many requests for supsruous
following hope
ay all for the present this and
4 ! yuas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Dear Mlas Grey. WIN Jon be 20
Kind a. 70 tell me how 20 can green
peasT
"A CONSTANT READER or the
STAR
A-Tha above request was re
ceiysd some time aen. and regret
that u could not be answered before
trust ihe following recipe. used by
a woman whn claims never ID have
had can nf peas or string beams
spoil. IL not too late stFinR beans
may DO canned BY the same recipe
Shell the peas or atrirg aud break
thc beana Flll the cans (which are
81 course. 10 BE- perfectly cieani a.
fuil as possible. then fili with cold
water sad set ia a cool place over
night. Put on a window sill. " pos
slble. with the window open Ia
the morning add = teAapooufui 81
salt 10 each can. put on rnbbcFs and
covers. but do not faHten duNn
tight Tao n little wooden rack Ia
your bioieF. with sotne straW and
newspapers. and put In The cans
and cover with cnih water t.et
peas stay Ia thrre hours. the beans
three ard a half hours. after the
water begins 60 boil
Dear Miss Grey. Could you rec.
ommeud anything that viii reduce
swollen ankieaf A couple 81 years
ago / vas poisoned wlih Ivy and
have since had large ankles
VERY ANXIOUS
A-sumcthin& - wrong with
your blood You should see ply.
stefan.
Dear Miss Grey. WIN you please
tell me what viii take cherry stain
out of Q tar Dress also shat viii
remove pitchf Little white pmples
break out around my mouth IL
there any cure for them before they
I turn into big Hurcsg
A 81 Pour boiling water
Z through the chcrry stain. stretching
I the cloth over a bowl Try tnrpen.
tine on tho pitch II a sollcd Spo,
remains. use ehlorOform or gaRo.
I line. 90 Use as hot water as you
can bear on the pimples as soon a.
they appear. Avoid squeezing them
Perhaps your blood Is out OF order
/ Take a teaspoonful Of cream cf tar
tar and ore Of sulphur in a glass OF
milk. or any other way you may pre-
I fer. every morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-23

Dear Miss Grey wan you please
tell me what is good for nn oily
skin also what will remove hair
from The arnsf M.
A. Follow simple diet. avoid
inE pastry and an rich foods Keen
thc SKIN IN healthy condition by ca
erciae fresh air and the bath Wash
the face iu water aH hot az YOU eau
b'ar, IN which you have dissolved
powdered hornx Ammonia Ga ihe
water wlil help uap white soap
rlnslug the face thoroughly.
t2l See article on "superliuoua
Hair liz this issue.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
Yes, the
New Year
Is the Time.
When We All Want to
Start Anew

1t is also the when you want to lay plans to go at
things in busness-ke way than in the past If
do stop by saying ''not now but soon when the
GRANARY hasn't been built the NEW BARN that
YOU talked about last summer Now il you want anything
in BUILDING MATERIAL let make you estimate
before buying elsewhere We have just what you need
and prices hard to beat Remember cater to High
Quality, Low Prices Courtesy and Prompt Service
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
KICK BY HORSE
CAUSE OF SUIT
6rockwsy Woman Sues for $io.o 900
for Oeath of Her Husband.

Mrs. Deestia Smith, of Brockway
township. has started suit for $4,000
against William Hyde, also of Brock
way. Mrs. Smith AYERS that on January
Z, 1908, her husband, Ashton w Smith,
was invited To ride in Hydes' sleigh
and that he was kicked in the stomach
by one of Hyde's horses. On January 3,
1910. Smith died and now his widow is
suing Hyde ,allegiug that negligence on
his part was the indirect cause OF her
husbands death.
Mrs. Smith. who is special admins.
tratrix of the estate of her husband
states in her bill of complaint that on
Jan. :. 1908. her husband was walking
Oh certain highway in Brock sway
township, when he was overtaken by
Hyde, riding In a sleigh. Soon after the
horses began TO run and while Hyde
was attempting TO stOp,them one of the
lines was broken According TO the bill
of complaint Hyde asked Smith to
catch one of the horses 10y the head and
when the latter tried to do so he was
kicked i'm the stomach. Mrs Smith AYERS
that Hyde should have warned her hus-
band that the horse might kick and she
states that i'm failing To do SO he was
negligent.
Mrs. Smith AYERS that because Of her
husbands death she is entitled TO dam
ages in the sum of $4,000. She is rep
resented i'm her 'suit by Burt ID. Cady.
Port Huron Times Herald.
Drake d Sayles are looking after the
defendants interest i'm the case.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
Mechanic Street Church of Christ

Let us start the New Year right
First we must, to start it right, be on
time to every service, especially the
morning Divine service which com.
mences at l0:l5; evening service is at
200 p. m. The young people meet at
800 p. IN. for the regular lesson. The
bible school session convenes at IL 80
Glass No. won the banner last Lords
day. Come and help in our contest.
Prayer and praise service at 1870 y. IN.
every Thursday evening, followed by
Training for Service Class" Strangers
cordially invited to attend our services.
Harry Haton, minister.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
False Stories Circulated

The Sanilac County Times, published
at Peck, has the following to say about
Glenn Saville, who is well known i'm
Yale
IN. w. Holmes received letter from
Glenn Saville on Wednesday stating
that he is at present working in Min
neapolis, and getting along spleudidly.
Gossip in this vicinity during the past
month has been very unkind TO Glenn,
and we are more than pleased to learn
that the stories circulated are false.
Glenn, despite his shortcomings, has
many friends in the village. and far be
ii from any person TO wish him bad
luck in the West. His Minneapolis adj.
dress is 2744 18th avenue"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
Election of Officers

st. Clair county Pomona Grange met
with Berlin Grange Dec. 81. A very
pleasant meeting was held, after which
the following officers wer elected:
w. NJ. Il. ii. Parkinson
Overseer-W. Ii. Campbell
Lecturer Daniel Foley
Stewards. i. Vincent
Asst Steward-W Cameron
Chaplain Christina Mason
Treasurer. l.. Patterson
secretary Tosch
Gate Keeper Fred Russell
Pomona Mrs. A. w. Carlyle
Flora-Mrs. Kate Cameron
Ceres Miss s. A. Gould
l.. Asst Steward-Mr j. +. Vincent
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Twelve One Day Sessions to be held
in January

Twelve one-day sessions of farmers
institutes will be held in Sanilac coun-
ty this year, followed by two-day
roundup institute, the date of which
will be announced later The ser les
will open at Brown City on Jan. 3. fol
lowed at Melvin OH the 18th, Peck on
the 9Th, Lexington the 9th, Croswell
the 9TH, CarsOnville the 9th, Minden
City the 10th, Deckerville the 18th, Ar
gyle the 18th, Shabbona the 18th,
Shower the 18th, and Marlette the 10th.
Speakers from different parts of the
states and local names will be given
on the program
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
Charles caves Dead.

Charles Eaves. one of the old pion-
GERS of Greenwood township, died at
his home on Wednesday, December 2S,
1910, after a lingering sickness, from
softening of the spine.
Deceased was born in Canada, Janu-
airy /, 1884. When reaching his man
hood he became engaged to and mar.
ried Elizabeth Howard, who survives
him TO mourn the loss of kind and
affectionate husband. No children
were born to them.
The remains were removed to Union
vile, Tuscola county, where interment
was made on Saturday.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
First NJ. E. Church.
sunday, january lst, l9l1.

Sunday, January LIST, 1911.
At 1890 a. m. the pastor will discuss
"SOme Thoughts for the New Year
or Turning Over New Leaf"
Class meeting at 9:45 a. m. At ZOO
p. m. the choir will give an unusually
fine program of sacred music. Come
to this worshipful service and begin
the new year Alright.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 7:30.
You are cordially invited to worship
with us.
). M. Gilchriese, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-30
Attention Farmers.

When in Yale on any business that
causes you to wait around a longer
time than you expected and you get
tired and hungry go into Smiths. He
has room with papers on tables where
you can sit and read and warm your
self and if you should like lunch you
can get one at little cost or larger one
Al little more cost if you desire. 1t
seems that quite a number of farmers
do not know that there is lunch and
eating room i'm Yale. But Smith has
one, also good line of tobacco and
cigars