davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
Cadavere dIyOTaiO dai Cani

HAzLETON, Pa. 5. 80 In una boz
scaglia di questi dintorni venne ieri
trovato II cadavere di un individuo
che non 81 potuto idcntificaro che
era mancante della tesla. II cadavo-
re era circondato da un branco di
cani che 10 stavano divorando. Man
cavano anche 10 stomaco ed | polmo-
nj e non 81 potuto accertare Sc fos-
Sc state cosi straziato dai cani O
vittima di un delltto. La polizia,
pero, 9 proclive a ritonere che 81 trnt-
q di un misfatto compute da quail
cuna dele bande di malfattori che
infestano questi distretti carboniferi
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
II PreSidente pTOvVisOrio
deIPHQnduraS

PUERTO C0RTEz (Honduras) j,
5. - | delegati ala Conferenza per
la pace ST sono finalinente trovati di
accordo dopo due settimane di di-
scussioni sui proporre II nome di
Francisco Bertrand come candidate
ALA Presidenza provvisoria della Re
pubblica fino a che mel prossimo OF
tobre venga eletto definitivamente
un successore al Presidente Davila.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
I'm quadrO del Tlzlano
yendutO In InghlIteTrd.

Sir Hugh Lane dlrettore onorario
della Galleria d'arte Munlcipale di
Dublino Governatoro della Galleria
Nazionale d'Irlanda ha recentemente
venduto ad un collezionlsta inglese
del quale non viene fatto II nome,
ma che si crede essere un ricco ban
chlere di Londra, un quadro rltenuto
opera del TizIano, per la somma di
$150.000.
Questo quadro che q un ritratto
maschile che noto sotto II nome
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
tHAVlSSlM0 IACENDI0 IN Uk
CINEMATOGRAFO
A0Van'a nlOrii G quarania feriii

FlETROBURGO, s. - Da Bolo-
piceola eitta della Provincia di
,'.ogorod giunge la notizia di un
lerri0ile disastro.
o,. "uIante la rappresentazione in un
r-,.'.1i.Iiatografo, domenica scorsa 81
~. r''l'iesto un incendio. In un atti-
H. ltto il fabbricato fu in preda al
famine lie quail tagliarono lutte
NV. "'clte. Anche coloro che erano
Fl g 'lcini ale porte venivano respin-
-telro dall'infuriare del fuoco.
i'oill. di cui Ia maggioranza donne
+ ,uoini perirono abbruciati, mol
al a'pestati da coloro che cercavano
.shl costo di salvarsi.
ri 'IoIti 81 fanno aseendere go e
Ao oltre a quaranta feriti.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
DlSdStrO tTamvIaTlO

P1TTSBuRG. 5. ~ Una vettura e.
lettrica della Pittsburg Railway CO.,
. uscita di rotaia, royesciandosi n
Castle Shannon, sobhorgo di questa
cittA.
vi sono stati trcnta passeggeri fe-
riti del quail tre gravemente.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
OnOranze a IppOlifo Niev0

tN0strO dispnccio purficolare)
ROMA, @. = Nella ricorrenza del
Cmquantonario della data della NOR
te di lppolito Nieyo state inaugu-
nlo Mantova un busto dell'illu-
sue scriitore ed eroe garibaldino.
AHA cerimonia assisteyano molte
notabilita garibaldine ed una grande
ioiia iii popolo.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
La SaIma della COnieSSa TrigOna
ONostro dispnccio pnrtIcoInre)

tNostrO dispnccin pnrtIcOlnre)
ROMA, o. = A Napoli ed Mes
siaa ha destato grande emozione il
passaggio del treno che trasportava
Ia salma della Contessa Trigona, uc-
elsa Roma dal tenente Paterno. In
amhedne ie citta molta gente 81 af-
foIlara ALA stazione.
4 Palermo Tintera cittadinanza e.
"a ALA stazione al attendere rarrivo
deIlH salma della misera signora. Era
state TecatO un numerO enorme di
coiOne. II feretro e state scortato da
una immensa foila lungo IL percor-
sO n Nedevano molte donne piange-
ie diOttamente.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
PeaTy TingTazia

WASHINGTON. 5. - Robert T..
Peary ha ieri diretti ad ambedue le
Camere del COngresso telegrammi
col quail esprimeya tutto Il suo com
piacimento per la nomina al grado di
contrammiraglio a riposo pei rim
graziamenti yotati al suo indirizzo
per la sua scoperta del Polo Nord.
telegrammi erano firmau sempli-
cemente "Peary".
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
Un'a|tra diSgrazia deII'ayiaziont

BATON ROUGE. La, 8. - Mem
tire laviatore WV. G. Purvis ALA
presenza di oltre 5000 persone com
piva col suo biplano, un volo, a eau
sa di un forte colpo di vento state
violentemente scagllato terra da
un'altezza di so piedi
II biplano andato in frantumi e
II PurVls state raccolto grayemente
ferito nj oapo cd all'inguine.
lie forite sono state giudicate NOR
tall
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
Roosevelt suIIa Costa del
PaciflcO

NEW YORK. 6. - Teodoro Roo
seyelt nartira Mereoledi prossimo pei
suo yiaggio sulla Costa del Paeifico.
A Grand Canyon sara raggiunto dal.
Ia signora Roosevelt dalla figlia f.
tel che gil saranno compagne mel
yiaggio.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
IS0VTani in Stella

tNostro dispaccio pnrticolnre)
ROMA, o. - II Re ha promesso
m ,omitato del festeggiamenti per
fmauguragioDe del monumento Re
tmbcito Il Catania di recarsi cola i'm
tale occasione insieme ALA Regina.
bopO la vista "A Catania, i Soyrani
andianno "a Messina.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
COngreSsO TimandatO

ANVERSA, 8. - L'inaugurazione
del Congresso Internazionale del
LaYoratori del mare, mel quale doyra
sui progettato sciopero
generate da proclamarsi mel prossi-
mo mese di Giugno, stata rinvia
IA q Z. Mario cOrrente.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
FOgazzarO mOribOndO

tNOstrO dispaceio rarticolare)
ROMA, q - Lillustre romanziere
AHtonio Fo9azZaro { moribondo. I'm
"iesramma, da Vicenza, che ne an
hunhiava La mOrte state all'ultima
ORA Smentito.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
Il columbus Day" al Senate

INo~tro dfsphccio PHr",N'"''
SACRAMENTO, 6. - La propo,
sta di legge per la quale la data del
3 ottobre conosciuta fino adesso CO
me 'Discovery Day., verra chiamala
columbus Day.. che gia venne ap-
provata dall'Assemblea, sara sot1o-
posta all'approvazione del senate e
tutto ia sperare che non inconlrera
onnosiziOne
L'Italia., 1911-03-07

81 ha da Parigl che uno degli ul-
timi atti ufficialI del ministro del
In Pubblica lstruzione mel dimissIo-
mario gabinetto presieduto da BRAND
q state Guello di sottoporre ALA fir
ma del Presidente Fallieres II deere
- che nomina Arturo Toscanlni, In
ricoanisione del suol altissimi merid
musicali, cavallere della Leg on DO
more
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
PER ANDARE IN ITALIA
ProssIme partenze dl vaporl dal Porte
di New York

nnps To data segue Il nome del -
pore . della Compagnia . cui ssss a.
.,-x tlens.
Narxa -, Ocesnfn, veloee.
uarso 10, Provence, frnncese.
Mario ~, Duca al Genova-
Mnrso ~, Anconn, Italia.
Mario ~, Tournine. ffrnneese.
Mario ~. Europa, teioce.
Narzo ~, Ctneinnnffs Amburkhese.
nnrss 10. snvoie, Irancese.
Mnrxs 30, saRafo Nav. ceneraie
NOrA BENE Per potter pre- nd-r<
uno auaI-iasi df questi vapori. btso<ss
pnrtire ds san Francisco dale aitro
eiftn della Costa del Paeifico. nins~es
I giorni prfnsa della parten<a del vape-
re preseeifo.
Psr aItre inforssaxioni ed acquisto dee
bIgIfetu dfrefti al ferrovfn dt mare
rfvoiEer.i airAgenxta a. vfsg1i Ette-
re Pafrixi n CO., MS Coiumbus Avenues
80 preszo .
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
ALA Legislature
DELLO STATO
IASSemblea Legislative VOtd Ia
abOllzione della pena di
mOrte in California

SACRAMENTO, 6. = Oggi PAS
Se-holea Legislative ha approvato
a., gon 40 voti favorevoli 81 coptrari
u progetto di legge del Rappresens
ante Cattel, pei quale viene abolita
" pena di morte in California.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07

ii. Seguira IL Congresso del sordo-
mutt. durante IL quale saranno tenu-
te conference da persone colte che
non hanno avuto dalla natura II DO
NO della yoce e delludito.
L'Italia., 1911-03-07
lara di LeOnCaValIO a Parlgl

81 ha da Parigi: ,
ouest'oggi al teatro Trianon lirleo
avra luogo la prova generate di "a
zav al Leoncayalio, la quale saradi-
retta dal maestro Paesano Leonea-
va1io. fratello dell'autore.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

The same were referred to the FL
nance committee, who found them
correct and on molten of Alderman
Eilmann, they were allowed and the
city clerk was ordered to draw war
rants on the city treasurer for the
several amounts.
On motion of Alderman Lynch the
license bonds of Joe Waldhart and
Theo. Crook were accepted and or.
dered filed.
official bonds of the city clerk and
assessor were accepted and ordered
filed.
The mayor appointed the following
committees, to-wit:
Finance-,Aldermen Flick and Hall.
Street and Alley-Alderman Nc.
Novips. Bolander and Flick.
Fire and Water-Aldermen Lynch,
Eilmann, and Hall.
Unsold Lots and Grounds-Alder.
men Flick, Hall and Lynch.
On motion of Alderman Gilman Mr..
Ireland was given the job of painting
the flag pole and the city clerk was
ordered to draw a warrant for the
same when the job was finished.
On motion of Alderman Hall, the
mayors warrant for the collection of
taxes for the year 1910, was extend
ed until next regular meeting with
out interest.
On motion council adjourned.
JOHN P. ROHLlNG,
City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
sAoEa TO sEE.

II have q poem here entitled. 'Alone
With Nature" said the sallow young
man with the long hair and the frayed
trousers. TT L. personal impres-'
sion."
rs IT." replied the editor. a. he
hastily glanced at the opening lines.
Have you ever been alone with ma
ture?"
II have. and. oh. It is glorious-glo-
rious!"
Here's dime. Get ON trolley car
and ride as far az you can. Go back
to nature and spend another hour or
two alone with her. You say you
plucked the hazel biossoms by the
stream. II you are able TO find any
place where you can do that let me
know. want TO watch you while you
do It." ..r 1
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
BLACK HAWK COUNCIL MEETING

Black Hawk. Colo, May End, 1911.
Regular meeting Of the city coun-
Gil called to order by Mayor Grutz-
macher.
Roll call: Present, Mayor Grutz-
macher, Aldermen Gilman, Bolander,
Lynch, McNevins, Hall and Flick.
Minutes Of last regular meeting an
special meetings were read and ap-
proved.
Monthly reports of the city clerk,
marshal and city treasurer were read
and on motion Of Alderman Flick they
were ordered filed.
Annual reports Of the auditing com
mittee, city clerk. marshal and city
treasurer were read and on motion
OF Alderman Hail they were accepted
and ordered filed:
The following bills were presented
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

Yesterday the clerks and butchers
instead Of playing ball devoted the
afternoon to leve!ing the park. Up
wards Of fifty assisted In the work
and although they accomplished a
great deal. there is too much work
for them without the assistance of
the city. According to those who
worked yesterday by only devotihgl n
half n day week to the task, the
ball season will have passed before
the park is in shape for games. They
are going to make strenuous effort
to have the city put some men to
work In the park.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

VIII Dennis, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dennis. born and raised in
Gilpin county. died at the ranch in
Routt county Monday evening. He had
been ailing for five years with eplep-
sy. The family left here two years
ago and went to Routt county to
live permanently. Deceased Was past
30 years Of age. He was married and
besides his parents is survived by a
wife. The funeral was held today in
Denver. He was a member Of Gen.
tral City lodge Of Odd Fellows. Rel
atives from here in attendance at the
funeral werc: Mrs. c. o. Richards.
Miss Boatrcie Rule and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rulc.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
PERSONAL Mention

Mrs. M. Rank was up from Den
yer this week on business.
N.Y. VIM. Flick, Jr., was a passen-
ger teDDenver Tuesday afternoon.
Thomas Reynolds. manager of the
Gilpin-Orion, was a business passcn-
ger to> Denver Tuesday.
Prof. Bowes Joined the passengers
to Denver Tuesday.
]. C. McShane went to the ranch
Tuesday. He is busy overseeing the
planting of crops.
Mrs. Thomas Leahy arrived Tues
day from Denver, on visit to her
mother, Mrs. Flynn.
Mrs. Wasley accompanied Mrs.
Robt. Wilkinson home from Denver
Tuesday evening. AZ
James Gray left yesterday morning
for Denver, where his daughter will
undergo an operation for tonsolitis.
DIR. A. c. Asquith was a business
passenger to Denver yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wiley went to
Denver yesterday morning, where
they will spend three weeks. Mr..
Wiley will make occasional trips to
Central during that time to see that
everything in the treasurer's office
is moving along smoothly.
Mrs. VIM. Bosanko and son left
Friday of last week for New York
state to join Mr.. Bosanko, who pre-
ceded them to the east two months
ago. The family will make their fu-
ture home in New York.
VIM. Bray, superintendent at the
Eureka mine, was business pas
senger to Denver Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrin were
passengers to Denver Saturday. Mr.
Terrill went down to have his eyes
treated.
Ignatz Meyer and Julius, the horse
man. drove to Denver the latter part
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Truskett left
Saturday for Cripple Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaman left
Sunday afternoon for Golden and
Denver. They intend to make their
home in Denver for the present.
John Grace, Burt Snowden. Frank
Lewis, of Denver, visited the Clay
County mine Sunday.
Mrs. Rugg went to Golden Mon
day morning.
Miss Nellie Anger visited in Den
YER Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Spear and son, William, were
among the passengers to leave Mon
day evening for the valley.
Forbes Rickard was in the city
Monday on business connected with
the Chase mine. <f..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. VIM. McKibbor
took their daughter. Miss Ella. tt
Denver Monday to have an operation
for appendicitis performed at one o.
the hospitals. The young lady was
operated upon Monday evening. and
at the present time is doing nicely
John Trevithick and Hubert Nc
Coy took in the numerous attrac
tions in Denver this week.
Miss Helen Myers, of Denver, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ep
lett, and Florence Dear Advina.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
suresase for sorrow.

The millionaire dame had just
missed her ruby studded tiara.
"A months income gone!" she
groaned with great bitterness.
Cheer up" her secretary advised
DO not forget that your portrait will
Immediately appear in 1856 daily
newspapers. 2.974 weeklies and that
the combined printed columns devoted
to your wealth. your beauty and your
taste in dress will. II pasted together.
reach from Weehawken to Winnipeg
Whereupon the lady chirked up con-
siderably.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

The Elks will start work this week
Of remodeling the second floor OF
their building and making club
rooms. They intend to put in pool
tables. reading room and gym
naSium.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

The monthly social dance, given
by the Woodmen for their members
and invited guests, was given in the
X. Of p. hall last evening. The af-
fair was largely attended and all
enjoyed the evening from start to
finish.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

DR.. H. A. Miller has purchased the
office Of DR.. ]. NJ. Hannah and will
arrive in the city to take possession
on the 18th Of this month. His card
Of announcement appears elsewhere
in this issue.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
One Condition.

IT'S all very well" said Crouch. ito
talk about forgiving your enemies. but
its not easy to do"
: You're right" replied Dudley. I'VE
shouldn't be expected to forgive our
enemies except when they freely ad.
init that they don't deserve our for.
gtveness. catholic Standard and
Times.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
hh Pronta

Hh Profits.
, Bacon-This paper says that sugar
alone will sustain life for q consider.
able time.
Egbert-Well. my grocer thinks he
can live . good deal better BY mixing
sand with it.-Yonkers Statesman.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

The school election Monday passed
off quietly in this district. There
was but one candidate-B. e. Sey-
mour. He was elected to the posi-
ton Of president. Fifteen votes were
cast.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
Hurt His Feelings.

Gunner-The senator from ths far
west is offended.
Guyer-What IL tho trouble?
GunnerCWhy. the reporters wanted
to know II he intended having any
mounted police at his daughters we'd
ding and he gave them to understand
that his guests were gentlemen and
and would never think Of drawing
their guns at HIS daugher's wedding. i
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

cernsred Al the euear.
We'll. how do you feel since you
have got engaged TO that delightful
little Miss Peachy?"
Say. ] feel like ] had put one over
on the sugar trust!"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

More Than Mess Superstition. !
ehe-They say that to scratch .
match at the wrong end 10 sure sign
Of disappointment Do you believe It?
He-Certainly-K you expect Il to
ignite.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
Not Certain.

Not Certain. =
''on what plane would they put an
aerial army corpsr
Hard to say. They might decide
on an aeroplane. and then again.
they might prefer q biplane."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
oen-pressrvation.

esh-pressrvation.
30 you have sold your pair OF
horses and bought an automobilef-
YES" replied Miss Cayenne. "T
have concluded that II 10 better to be
tho cause Of . runaway than to b.
in t."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
Ample proof.

Ample proof.
II sec where Q veteran newspaper
man died the other day who had
founded 1877 country weekiiss."
"A great old trouble maker, want
hef"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
The P1shSeman.

In but . few weeks moro hs'n dt
/, For hours on the bay,
And when he gets back home. admit:
The big ones got away."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04
Proud Of Him.

NY cousin Ernest" Mrs Lapsiine
was sayfng. "AiwsyS attends the re-
unions Of the Huvard graduates. You
know he's IN aluminium oe that uni-
vsrsity."
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Belcher, Jr., Sunday
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-04

Read the obser,or-ss.oo . yoar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

tomorrow"
while butter and have al
slightly Prices vegetables steady
selling AT soc
quoted Sc cheaper Fancy tomatoes can
obtained pound while potatoes selling a, pounds
FOR cents on filters
apco soc basket; peaches ec
cherries soc pounds for f5e peach pm &c Dozen
wateEmeon pound
ise oganbee boxes 5c fancy Republican
pounds yellow pickles Zoe
cider iec bottle
beans pounds for i5e rice
tsc pound
full brick cheese zoe pound olive oil half gal
s cheese pounds 1sc cheese ace pound pTinos
cheese
slron t2tsc and
pound shoulder pound shout
pound fbc
boiled pound: boiling 70 and pound
2sc foc pound Eastern
bacon c pound spaes ioc pound legs lamb 2c and $50
FhHalhut pound kppeed salmon lie pcunds smoked sal
lie pound big imported Norway herring 2Sc big Imported
Norway mackerel CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
DO YOU WANT CHEAPER COAL?


Of o pro-
~ ORR
o u u o
Of
to .
o "a Of o ont . pont vi also q
IN M provide u the Interstate me ecrr sion NJ
rays
bon ssa n to ,o Issued o the Pan NAL. &c d
y u y
sand the tda nc,msno Of heons foh
III I
80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
Up" GODFATHER

LONDON. July ss.--oueen Alex
andFa represented by Lady Cos.
fordl. Mrs. whitelaw Reid. Miss
Mary Hoadley Dodge. Lord Derby
and J. z. Morgan stood sponsors
for the son OF viscount and Vic
countess Ach.son at the chrlsten.
Ing at the Guards chapel. wsiiing
ton Barracks. today.
A Mrs. J. RidEelsy Carter. the
mother Of thu viscoun'ess. is In
mourning the christening was Al.
tended only by relatives and Am.
baasador and Mrs. Reid.
The boy MAS given. among other
names. those Of Alexander aud
Morgan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
AT the Motion Picture Shows

psstime---"The TWO Mothers. =
drama; "A Cheyennss Courtshlp. =
drama. -Foolsheads Heels. =
comedy: Miss Alfredo Van Ness.
songs.
oreaus--"Jenkins Joins the Tenn
perance Club comedy: '.The Lure
~ Vanity" drama. The Daughter
81 the Watch" drama: "Benares.
scenic: "The Ghost comedy !:
Marie Cleveland and Wallace
Browniow. singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
KILLED sv a Fisr SLOW.

FHII4AUkf4FHIA, July xs.~-In Z
fight al the navy yards. A. u.
Smith Of New York. marine. re-
celved injuries from which he died
today. Anton Aowiaaki q Fargo
y. ID. a marine. was hls opponent
Last nlght Smith. II 10 said. chai'
tenged Aowianki 10 come out BE-.
hind the barracks and nght. Aow'
laaki readily accepted. For tea
minutes the two mon fought and
ihen Aowiaski swung hts LET,
against Smiths isft temple. The
blow ~ss 30 hard that II fractured
tho skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

4 CHICAGO. July 2s--Ffve 4
. thousand Chicago hueksters =
= have struck" and q portentoua I
= silence broods over chicago's 4
= alleys. Tho city council having Z
. denied the peddlers the right I
. to cry their wares tho peddlers 4
= have vowed TO starve tho city 4
a into a repeal of,the murriing 4
= ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

Glass A. Science drama.
Won ~ q Foot" comedy: The
DeliycFnnee. Western drama.
The Lady Of Narbonne." drama.
odeon - ''The Lost Horse.
drama: The Two Devotlnna.
drama: 'sMarveia of Hcvaeman
ship military exhibit.
Aiaska--'''rhe Converts.- drama
The Irish Boy. drama: "Ths
Trust Busters" comedy, The I'm
mailed Letter" drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now opened 70 the public
is cents per gallon. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

Have your bills collected Yves,
ern Collection Co. <s3 ". Y. Blk
Mxfr 3f6e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28

ron NEW. saedsrn. furrishsd roatsss
~ iew prices. esli az Ies Nhstnss vs.
yffsfafs street near Wsssiszs sFsnNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28


4 HENS EGG A FOOT LONG. =
= GAINESVILLE. Ca. July q
= sS-rhe prize freak egg was 4
4 discovered here by Abe Banks. 4
4 dale. The esq Is one foot loug =
4 and contains three other eggs, =
\ the last Of these holding 4
4 matured chicken. and the 9th. 4
= ers ordinary whites aud yolks 4
= Harksdale says the esq was 4
= laid by prize Buff Orpington 4
\ hen. The egg. or eggs, were 4
= opened before several citizens Z
= who were astounded az the 4
4 freak.
4 A common shell covered the =
= three remarkable eggs. =
- Il u n = = y = = y y y y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-28
MAYLosE EMPRESS

TOXIC. July ,s.-rasaengcrs.
crew. mails and cargo Of the Cana.
alan Pacific liner Empress OF
China. which In stranded on sub
merged rocks Off Najiml Sakl light,
we're brought 70 Yokohama today
BY the Japanese cruisers Aso and
Soya. The cargo IA badly damaged
BY water. The bottom OF the liner
n seriously damaged by the rocks.
and towing the injured vessel TO
mort seems hopeless.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01

wet the edges of lower part with cold
water, lay on top without stretching,
cut, and then crimp edges with fork.
1t is not pleasant to see the imprint
of the cooks thumb on one piece no
matter how neat she is. Pat edges to
be sure there is no place for the juice
to run out. Pies should bake slowly
and here is one place where failure
steps in. If the oven is too hot, the
crust burns around edges and in
blotches, the under crust breaks and
the goodness of the pie may bubble
out into the oven; and perhaps it has
to be taken out before it is done. On
the other hand if it bakes too slowly
the crust will be hard, tough and
white. Have your oven right when
you put the pie in. Ii it isn't just
the way you would have it, little
careful manipulation of the hampers,
or a stick or two of fine wood will
make it so. Don't put it to any
kind of oven and trust to luck. That
seldom comes in the matter of pies.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-01
Fashion Frills.

Fichus are again worn. They are
made of any thin material and edged
with lace or of bobbinette; cuffs to
match are worn. Some of the prettiest
dresses are made of striped giDgham
with bands OF plain material of the
same color. One model has plain
band, yoke and belt. Another pink
checked was made with plain skirt
opened at left side of front gore.
The waist opened down front and had
gibson pleats over the shoulder.
There was belt of plain pink, the
front had white frill down the side
of the front and there were white
turn over collar and cuffs.
A pretty thing for the neck can be
made of piece OF black velvet, long
enough to go around and tie in a
bow knot in front. Then pleat a
piece of lace and sew to it. 1t should
lie smoothly and meet in front.