davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
ANOTHER MAN TO
TEMPT DEATH

NEW YORK. Jan Robert
Collier viii become an aviator A
ncw Wright blplanc vas delivered
10 him today. Collier Will attempt
TO break all amateur records for
height, distance and speed. He has
agreed 10 pay Wright brothers ti00
daily II he uses their machine to
compete IN any meets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

Flower ia the craunicd wall.
pluck you out Of the crannlcs.
! hold you here. root aud all. IN
my hand.
Little rowef- but II could under
stand
What you are. root and all. and all
In all,
should know what God and man f..
Alfred TcunyH0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Ounce Marmslade.

Wash fruit. core and cut in small
pieces. Put In porcelain kettle with
enough water to barely cover. Cook
over slow fire until soft. Put
through colander and add three
fourths It's quantity OF heated granu-
lated sugar. Cook In oven one
half hour. stirring frequently. Turn
into tumblers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
REMEMBER WE 90

all kinds of papersng. painting.
vanishing. kalsomininE. etc. az
reasonable prices. Phone us for an
estimate. Main 1904 or Ind. 1913.
Start your housecleaning early this
year.
Federal Paint and Wall Paper Co.
1914 LIST Ay.. Arcade Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

Take equal parts OF roast beef,
chopped finely and we'll seasoned,
and boiled rice. Mix thoroughly,
put In buttered baking dish. cover
with tomato sauce well favored
with onion and bay leaf. Cover all
with buttered bread crumbs and
bake about half an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Connaught to
Rule Canada

OTTAWA. Ont. Jan. 1.-THE
Duke Of ConnauEht viii be the
next governor general 81 Canada
he IL the Kings uncle The duke
wlll arrive In Canada September /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14


les more ~ an honor In TEXAS
20 b. a Daughter Of the Republic
~ Texas than an ordinary y A.
r. elsewhere Miss Adina ~.
zavsia. president of De ZavaiA
chapter In San Antonio. is srAnd
daughter OF the noted Lawrence
he Zayaia. first Vice president 81
the republic % Texas. author Of the
constitution Of 1924. designer Of
the Texas Lone Star" flag. and
alKner OF the Texan declaration OF
independence from Mexico.
Just nos sho Is leading The
crusade 10 save The Alamo" a
project begun several years ago
when the old fort vas purchased
and taken over By the state. Now
there IL movement TO tear down
the main building OF the old
Alamo fort and extend the park.
II IL oatensibly proposed as a civic
Improvement 20 beantify the
grounds. but Miss De Zayala de
ciarea Its real purpose Is 70 greatly
Increase the value OF privately
owned land adjoining. which Is OF
little worth while overshadoved b.
the historic Alamo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

To clean peppers put them In hot
salt water for minutes Take out
and remove the outer skin. then cut
the top off and remove the seeds
Keep 10 cold water until ready TO
mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Cream Candy.

Put 2 cups white sugar aud ! cup
brown sugar into kettle and pour
over II cup water and 2 table
spoons vinegar Cook until II har-
dens when put in cold water. Pour
into pan and cool. Then pull for
about 30 minutes. cut into small
pieces with scissors. Set aside TO
cool. when thoroughly chilled put
into quart Jars and seal tightly. In
n couple OF days you will have fine
cream candy. Flavor with pepper
mint for after dinner minis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Holding the Boy at Home

Lively nothing read otherwise entertain mem
pretty hunt entertainment elsewhere
n books or an houf OF p" %
should be considered ehafhFhhc" or
H. making the hon" 20
that il Vi b together within 10 doors
Ffoebe student Of child nature, said III you "oha
alowano and provide for these things
DO somehngs the strongest visible
Characteristic 81 the boy
healthy simply brought avoids or tries to es
obstacle
which become Of bis own strength and
feel Il
legends; byandby for history.
Space his Let the boys realm bis
province the iet be
bandbox trunk drawer SOMEWHERE let MIN
a material or his OWN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Cynthia Greys letters

sddts..sd stamped
Nj mel Al
isn-d by With '"sns'a psh'' address w" ~
att
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

tThis u the xecuud paFt ~ the story
Of the 81 Louis clerk whn went hack 20
the sssii' with his wife and three children.
fuyfHk an Arkansas farm 20 re ACRES
WITH an initial pa meut ef ~ zee from his
saNtnke NoV rs AL pAtd for tu fanr
years. utth nsas bank surplus. q tt.aeV
cree and much tis1cr fetufus in siEht
fdffnFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

OF NfN hNfh "
years old today
many happy fe
turns for a.
manager OF the
National iigh
ways Protective
assoc latiou. he's
trying 10 keep
the automobiles
and motorcycles
from run n In q
over 10 many of
us He advocates
that no man be
allowed TO drive
a machine unless
he passes an ex
animation BY a
state commission
and gets a u
cense He urges
a tar on automo
blles 20 improve
roads. aud a uni
form speed Law
.I...a .l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
.4REs@1Y0N

Oyster FIrs
Put 2 quarts Of oysters on the fire
with 6 ounces Of butter. aud let re.
main long enough 20 melt the but.
ter. Season with salt aud black
pepper and add half pint Of milk
and cream and a large slice Of bread
which has been cut into small
pieces. Prepare n dish with paste
around the sides. put In the oysters
and bake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Of


WOMEN ARE MOST critical OF
men they dislike, and men Of women
they love.
SENSIBLE WOMEN are like AMI.
NAL trainers. for they know when
10 feed the brutos TO keep them In
good temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

when ono r. travelling u Is a good
plan 70 carry . small candle with
which 20 seal the bottles one must
carry. Aght candle. turn IL upside
down. aud Jet tailow drip around
cork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

rs for selfish reasons that We
wish Col. Edward shelton CORNELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

BAND CONCERT FREE.
WARncr's band at the Bon
.larehe tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

AANNHkRNAt ~
states making Il Illegal for a motor
to 30 faster than 70 miles an hour
anywhere In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Leave Your
Bald Head
With Us
This CONTRACT Is for
You

WITNESSETH. That
the party Of the first part
agrees TO give. and the party
Of the second part agrees TO
receive treatment Of not less
than three 81 per week aud
six (6) II possible, FOR his
scalp for the space Of three
90 months at the sum
Of thirteen (Sl3.00) ~
lars per month. or thin
nine 5000 paid at the end
thereof; provided. however.
that the party Of the second
part is fully satisfied that
the treatment is a sufficient
benefit 10 guarantee him IN
making such payments. and
II the party 81 the second
part does not make such
payment. then this CON
tract shall be null and void.
The A. p. Riggs Hair
Grower & Cure Co., Inc.
1916 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
BAND CONCERT FREE.

wagner's band at the Bon
MRrche tonight 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

DR.. Maker. Dentist. moved to
Room 62o Northern Bank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Ri. Rev. Monsignor
Flavin
Pastor St. Ambrose Chuy
Des Moines, Iowa

The cases that have passed
through the Des Moines Neal In
stitute. and who feel themselves
entirely cured Of the liquor
habit, are too numerous TO men
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

Thus the merit OF The Neal
cure is fully demonstrated on
every hand Prominent men
everywhere are interesting
themselves in the good work
that the 81 Neal Institutes are
doing.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

The object of this story is to
bring home to the advertiser a
fact he should remember, name
ly:
1T ISN'T EASY TO sue
CEED IN BUSINESS EVEN
WHEN THAT BUSINESS is
ADVERTISED.
There are difficulties of all
kinds in the way, but If the adj
vertiser has DETERMINATION
If he PERSISTS in his adver-
tising-HE WILL SUCCEED,
because "tew stea IL too win" in
anything.
The advertiser who has
FAITH, who is INTELLIGENT,
who ADV ERTISES WITH
REGULARITY AND PER
SISTENCY, will surmount all
difficulties and WILL ULTI-
MATELY SUCCEED.
(To be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Greatly Improved Conditions
Possible on Dirt Roads Without
Any Cost Other Than a Little Labor

has dried out enough TO work without
mud sticking to your shoes. II Is Wen
In the first place to rake II over gen.
orally and try and get good grade
and drainage crown. This may take
two or three rakings after the spring
rains set In, but you will soon have IL
In shape where only the wheel ruts and
soft places need loooing after. II you
have any stove ashes IL Is well TO NIL
these places with them and rake over
the loose dirt on them. II not too wei,
they will pack almost like iron ana
make a good combination with clay or
sand loom. II Is a good plan 10 cut
the weed growth In cutters and side
OF road as soon as they start In spring.
One or two cuttings will keep them
down until the hot dry spells OF sum-
mer are on, when their growth VIII Dc
slow and slight. II allowed to get
good start In the spring. you VIII have
hard tight or large weed growth al
through the summer.
When your road Is in shape 30 that
YOU have only the wheel ruts to look
after. n very few minutes one or two
mornings month will keep them In an
| ideal condition and after q few back
Filings the center OF road under the
wheels will become 80 packed ano
hard that few II any more wheel marks
or ruts will develop. Now this may
look as II II was going to be seri'
GUS fob. but once you try II out you
will be surprised at results and at the
little time II will call for. do not
believe Il viii take one-tenth the time
to care for the road In front or along
side your home that II does to care
for your lawn. A smooth and rela
lively dustless road will insure much
finer lawn and shrubbery than would
be possible otherwise, and ! am sure
will many times pay the little enor'
II will require. As stated above. the
springtime il the best to start, but
you can begin and get results any
time after a rain or hard shower. the
cost will be but few minutes OF labor
at such times. How many want ane
will try for these better dirt road con
ditions? 8. @. HOWE.
1913 Wreford-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

for all that I had seen, from the
midnight alarm, which had driven
me out of the house, to Mrs. Tabor's
terror of the alienist; and her absurd
suggestion that he himself was In
sane clenched the matter. What, sup
ported Il still more was that II this
were so, then all these honest peo-
pie had from point TO point spoken
| the truth: Mr.. Tabor had, as he said,
trusted me to the edge OF caution;
Lady had told the truth In fear, and
Reid under pressure; Sheila had told
| the truth, only inflated and colored
II by superstition. And as ! thought over
the substance Of what she had told
me, wondered whether by some
chance her tale had not been truer
than thought, nearer than even the
others knew to the heart or reality
| / would not take her ghosts too Ut
orally; but Mrs. Tabor might have
some Illusion or her dead daughters
presence. and remembered the voice
called Miriam that had spoken In the
circle of spirit-seekers. Was there
not surely some connection here!
Yet, however. that might be. It all
closed round single need. l cared
nothing after all. what the SHADOW
might be, except as that concerned
my taking Lady away from u
would be like her loyalty to feel the
family trouble bond that she must
not selfshly break and like her SRI
hood to dream her mothers deiusion
faint that must forbid her marrying.
But she was wrong In both, ana to-
morrow I should tell her so and take
her away with me. Even II she were
right, / should do the same; ! mao
grown TO care for the others, ano !
was not wholly careless OF humanity
but In the face OF this greater matter
family and race and right itself,
need were, might go to the devil !
was lighting for her and for myself
and for that wherein We two were
one desire.
fell asleep at last thinking OF
that. and imagining what ! should
tneed to say and do; and the next
morning went out to Stamford In
a curious mood OF elaboration; feel
ling. on the threshold OF crisis, unnaA
turally calm and sure: as II were
somehow going with the stream, q
small embodiment Of PREDETERMINED
force. mouthpiece OF the thing
which was to be. ID
AS she had done once before. She
lila opened the door for me. II was
very plain that she was glad OF my
coming. Z
sure it's Mr.. Crosby!" she ex.
claimed softly. What's the matter,
air? You look white and tired like
iris all the world seems upset late
Ily'
IT want to see Miss Tabor, Shella-
Will you tell her that am hereY
(To be CoutinuedD
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
cCEc
&PROFESSOR,S -
6VM MYSTERY IssN,
yge&MANA GlD NEAEEW
TSM Wells HASTINGS MrSYgX
%NNEAN and TWM$W
DRIAN HDkR
1D
WEfISHASTINGS
and
DRIAN H0kR


II was an easy matter enough 10
oyertake the man. He walked along
slowly and rather heavily, glancing up
ward at the numbers OF the houses
and presently he paused to verify an
address in pocket book. might
have spoken to him then, but hesi-
tated for pretext. His name was
what l wanted first and In my ignor-
ance OF the circumstances 1t would be
safer to settle one thing at o time.
While I debated with myself, he went
up the steps Of a house near West End
ave. Since II was evidently not his
home, nothing could be lost by little
patient consideration; so lighting Q
cigarette. OF which by now felt con-
siderable need, I strolled to and FRO
before the house, while I pondered my
next move. Five or ten minutes went
by, and was on the point OF ringing
the bell and asking who 1t was that
had just come In, when the electric
brougham purred around the corner
with my friend Thomas sitting stoiid'
| ly at the wheel. At the moment, ! hap
pened to be nearly at the other end OIL
| the block. and before | reached the
spot where the brougham had drawn
up my man had come out OF the house
| / could hardly question his servant be
| fore his face. And the next minute
he had clambered In and driven decor
ously away.
I ran as far as the corner. looking
about In all directions for a taxicaD
None was In sight; and TO follow
afoot for any distance was, OF course
! impossible. / should have to be con
tent with the number OF the broughan
and such information as inquiries g.
the two houses ! knew the man Z
have visited might yield. Then DO,
came by on decrepit bicycle ana
caught at his handles.
LET me take your wheel l painted
| He twisted his face into position Tor
howl. Nonsense, kid. I'm not COINS
to steal IL. Look at me. Here,
thrust a bill into his hand. That's
more than your machines worth, ane
| I'll send 1t back to you In an nour
Where do you live?
He told me In a dazed sort OF tone
and / was wavering on my way aimos
i before he had finished. The wheel raj
abominably hard, and was SO much too
low for me that my knees barely clear
Cd the handle-bars; still, II meant al
/ the difference between losing tn
brougham altogether and being able
| TO follow II easily. All the way dowI
to the fifties It led me, and eastward
beyond Madison-ave.. hating at las
before a rigid-looking domicile whose
lower window displayed a strip o
ground glass with the legend: I'm
manuel Paulus, M. D.
somehow, the name was indehnitel!
q miIiar. as the face had been.
wasted no time In surmise, but wen
straight up to the door.
was that Doctor Paulus who jus
1 came in?" I asked the maid She look
ed me over cautiously.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Who was It wanted to see him,
sir?"
He wouldn't know me-" I said, ''it's
only that have something which l
think he lost In the street"
The trick worked, as / had expected,
and q moment later my man stood be-
fore me identified, even to the shfill
precision Of his voice with its tinge OF
German accent.
II found this In front OF your door.
Doctor" said l, "and thought you had
dropped II as you went in" And I
handed him my silver pocket-knife.
Deliberately he produced his own, and
with deliberate courtesy pointed out
my mistake. I thought as the door
closed behind me that there had been
CLINT of recognition In his eyes. But
the final step remained TO take: and
with an aching swarm Of suspicious
writhing in my brain. sought out q
public telephone.
Mac" I asked, who and what Ia
Doctor Emmanuel PaulusY and the
answer had expected set the key
stone upon a whole arch or tottering
"reminiscences.
Biggest alienist and nerve-shark In
town; biggest In the country, guess.
He was the old guy sittin' alone In the
corner at that spook-hunt. D'you re-
member
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Three years OF experimenting on
improved road conditions has shown
the possibility of greatly improved
conditions with practically mudless
and dustless roads as q result even
ON common dirt roads II little In
telligent labor il expended on them.
There are slight tendencies to either
mud or dust except in wheel ruts and
soft places In these roads. These can
be almost entirely cured by little
back-flling after rain storms while the
dirt Is still plastic though not sloppy
or sticky. At these times few min
utes given with rake or hoe Will
push back the crowded out material
and put In enough OF the surrounding
surface material to I'LL these wheel
ruts or holes to q eight crown 80 that
It will not form water packets TO pud-
die or mush.
There Is likely to be some wheel
cutting and crowding after the filling
Is done and this should be refiled
once a day as long as the road mate
rial is soft and plastic. A large par'
OF each filling will pack into these
depressions and In time they vii
become packed and so hard that yery
little cutting or displacement Will 70
suit. Then you will have a roadway
almost as smooth as a pavement and
not much, IL any more dusty.
Now this method Ia not new except
possibly az applied to city roads. Many
farmers In all parts OF the country
have kept the miles Of roadway ad
joining their farms In smooth and
comparatively dustlesss condition by
using a split log drag on them after
each hard rain storm while the road
surface was in plastic condition
While they take no special pains to
fill the low places and wheel ruts
more than they are filed by dragging
the loose stuff into them, they In time
become filled and hard and smooth
and give a road that IL ideal In many
ways.
with the city road tt Is desirable tc
begin as soon as the frost Is out OF
the ground In the spring and the road
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
ADVERTISING TALKS.

Sce.tiaued from Pass ore-D
and troubles and the obstacles
which lay in his way and which
appeared to him to be INSUR-
MOUNTABLE.
Josh listened to all he had to
say without replying. At the
end of the talk he got up and
walked to the door and stopped
there q moment-took out a
pencil and apparently made
some mark on the door jamb.
He then went out.
The Pittsfield Journal proprie-
tor walked over to see what
he had written, and there in
Josh Billings characteristic
handwriting was the following
'"Tew stea is too win."
The Pittsfield Journal DID
STAY AND 1T WON.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
CHAPTER XXI.
! Learn What | Have To Do.

Learn what ] Have TO Do.
I did not sleep very much that
night; but II was no longer the frus.
trate misery of indecision. war
done with all that, with beating my
self aimlessly against blind bars ant
running weary circles In the wheel
with tossing helplessly In a mesh oil
irresoluble circumstances. saw
now what had to do: and the prob
lem was not what the trouble might
be. not even what must accomplish
but only how | should accomplish
It, The Carucci story might be true
wholly, or In part, or practically not
at all; II did not matter. Assuming
all of II, IL Lady was Miriam, and
Reid had married her when he was
not free to do so, she was not his
wife even In law. Whether his wife
was now living or dead made no diff
ference. Lady was not bound to him
In theory and certainly not In real
ity. She was free to come to me II
she chose, and I had only to make
her see 1t.
But did not for moment believe
that the trouble was so directly heI
concern. Mrs. Tabor was insane, OF
was feared to be; that was beyond
doubt, and that beyond doubt
was the root and center OF II all:
that was what the family had so elab
orstely striven TO conceal, either be
cause of the nature OF her illusion
or because OF some scandal In the
events which had brought II about
That was reason enough, granting
their determination to keep 1t secret
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
From Another Point of View

fed
delyerance chickenf
had Windsor OF its last edionf
To Randolph notre
se1vesf
left $25o,ooo relative
will
ntcions
Marquette that he got tired ona
10 get It'll
isn't satisfied
public
difference
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
Detroit United KY
Not All to Blame For
Dearborn Accident
Company Has Met With HoId-up
Prices and Absolute Refusal Of
Property In an Endeavor
70 Double Track Where
Cars Crashed.

its duty toward the Detroit railway protect
interests its duty toward the public
% call the for good service the trolley lines
We have had deal here against the and the
interest Of patron.
railway maintaining high Of
fare for few for failure to for waiting passengers
and for giving the people service which unsatisfactory many
We maintained all that the Detroit United railways
~ should be acquired BY the city for operation by the city to the end OF
Following Sundays accident suggested that the loss Of one life and
manning persons under double track
system said the United would doubleack until
PEELED to do so
Right propose Deo.
howard Detroit institution that
the railway that there not double tracks at the
that the Detroit United railway has for two
been ss is lines So and sat has expended OF
And right here the shows that the big corporation may DC
In its efforts to secure rightofway track which
efforts provide protection for the passengers it car
James boys scholars in Sunday school class
company supplies proof asked for land
which actually for IS
other the owners Of property have refused to sell at all
permit foliage ovehangng its tracks and obsucng the view at
This showing on the part the railway
bm charge of full responsibility for the Dearborn
And submits further that instead Of having to contend with
such difficulties as should have met with
The hearty cooperation Of the property along its lines
The trolley proven resident
Il has brought the advantages Of city schooling
has provided him with quick market for his produce
put direct connection with the affairs of the world by
bringing daily newspaper to his front porch
over and value of his property
The safety Of the trolley therefore matter in which he should have
interest and furthermore it matter In which ne has pons
bilty.
Following called the state
COMPEL the Detroit United railway to doubeak its line
Having the side Of the The Times calls
p n M 5 the % The
EST OF THEIR OWN AND THE PuBIcs SAFETY placing obstacle
its ayowed to prevent repetition OF
Sundays death and injuries
a may
buy willing buy and looks like grand opportunity to
endavor display
citation Of value of q human soul
Detroit United railway selfish corporation and
dividend its lines in this city should not
here application the principle Of turning the other
cheek giving privately utility object lesson fair play
and deal
II might result n world Of good all around.
the how about those Hamilton boulevard extenions
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
EDITORIALS BY
THE PEOPLE

This department II maintained for
the free sxpression OK opinion upon
matters OF general Interest. Com
munioations must be on one side q
the paper only, or not more tnen
500 words with the name o. ,hs
writer IN full and free from personsi
abuse.