davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

what 10 this domestic sci-
ereer~ Inquired the engaged
eiri.
u, eonais,s OF making hash
out Of leftover meat. and Gro
auessss cut OF the ieftevsr
hash" explained her more ere
pertsneed friend" - Iouissiiis
CovrierJoufnsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
axan ON COWBOY

cuglgALia Dressed In q COW
boy OUTFIT. including the "wsepons.
Ray Anderson consumed 20 cents
worth OF coup a. q Chchabs req
saurant and refused TO pay for 4,
Tic drew a SEQ fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
Things You Should
Know

.. W. Stevenson 4 Co. Brokers.
bailey Bldg. are advised stocks
will sell particularly 10.
hlTh Valley 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

TOPEKA. kas,--wlth . corpse 81
the wheel. big motor truck travel.
ed four blocks through the most
conEested part OF town until stop.
ped by a policeman. a. Harold.
the driver. had fallen dead from
heart trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
1onrrirs hls aAll

TACOMA accused az shooting
craps Denver I'd Martin. Who held
Jack Johnson ia check for 70
rounds in isoa. forfeited bis tto bail
IN police court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
AT The oaPHsum.


Dainty Jessie Heather II back at
the Drphenm. OF all the wlnsome
English condolences. she Is per.
haps the sweetest of all. Last night
she was cncored about half dozen
times AFTER singing her song. He
Was Nice
The Four Fords. two brothers and
two sisters. are also old fayorites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE


1 CURLING. NJ. J. - Amanda I
/ Howell. 10. Lost In the woods
/ for two weeks. must have both
\ feet amputatcd as u result OF
/ her terrible experience, Sh.
/ fell from a cllff. and lay SIX
! DAYS unable to move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
coyorrs PLENTIFUL.

cHEHALis. - Prank Manning.
timber cruiser. IL arranging come
coyote hunts In the neighborhood
OF town. He has already killed two.
There II a bounty on the animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

aud probably II
having much fun
hing his big
tobacco trust dis
solve into three
separate corpora
tiopa II must re.
mind him Of the
old pea and three
shells game. II
will be just lihe
this when I'm
Gle Sam picks
one OF the com
paniea ah An OF
Tending and nn
reasonable mo
nopoly T. For.
tune may deity
ewitch the pea
over under an
. shell and keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
the NORTHWEST

OlYMPIA.--The public service
submitted 10 the atioF'
ney general tho question 81 whether
or not It could suspend for 30 DAYS
the proposed new increase Ia iishi'
lag rates At Bclllnsham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

Sis university students who snsle.
mated the regular June graduation
by taking the bar examination ~
Olympia a few days aSo. PASSED
anccessfuily. They are Don Pnlleh.
lloyd Black. Leo Jones. william
Kelly. Harry Jones and H. Van
Griffin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
CINCINNATI. o.-ca


NEWTON, WAts. = NsWtoH
= women club members protest .
. against men using the Y NJ, =
4 G. A. pool while fohcd only =
. IA birthday suits. Those 10 =
= whom protest was made said .
= How do you know ltT" Pro .
4 test cropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Morrison
has been called upon 10 decide a
knosty problem. In a lawsn1, IN
which both the plainnn hhkkn
ram. and tho defendant. Ham
Joshl. arc dead. the hclrs insist on
continuing the fight Tho aust was
over a pFomissory note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
l!|RIaH1

October T.. 1854. Gen. George
II. Thomas wrote 90 Gen. William
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17
I'lq|llT'0

Thomas Fortune Ryan eeie.
bratea his HIsticth birthday today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

Through the efforts Of the re~
Chamber Of Commerce. tho West.
srn Washington delegates 20 the
Washington Good Roads eunven
ton. 20 be held at weBAtcher. DC
folsSF 1891. have drawn together
and will leave Seattle Thursday
mornlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

NrofkiA ana miAthfF uAnaF
would be limited 20 the old. old
airs The same day. however.
sherman wrote schotleld that he
proposed 20 make the interior %
Georgia feel the ~esEst 81 war a.
II had never felt II before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17


Simple Enough.
~ don't know how TO make
conversation when In society"
ute simple enough. When
your with automobile pecplc
you talk automobile. and when
your with bridge people you
talk bridgs."--pittsburg Post.
CHICAGO. - The village bosrd,
marshal aud Jailer Of haywood
will sit in council 20 decide who
belongs TO the csg" laid by a scras
~, foriorn hen found by stranger
who gave IL to the authorities
CINCINNATI, o.-cailed upon 20
decide what iH champagne" a
Jury retired with six plnts Of the
American product. and an equal
amount OF the French wine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-17

another company's shell and keep
the game a-going,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

made as illustrated or without the
fitted cuffs. Foulard suits the design
Just az well az voile, and lawns and
batistes can DO so made, indeed. any
of the muslins of the season. Com
binations are both smart and prao-
teal but arc not necessary or this dress
would be pretty made from one ma
terial throughout, as natural colored
pongee with pipings OF brown or other
color at the head of the fiounoe and
edging the yoke, with girdle and cuffs
to match.
For the medium size will be re-
quired. for the blouse sA yards OF ma
terial "A, IN yards 81 or az yards ~
with u yards a for the yoke and up
turned cuffs; q yards Is for the collar
and fitted cuffs. For the upper part OF
the skirt will be needed 4 yards Of ma
terlal "a or 50, 21h yards A inches wide;
for the fiounce "a yards "A. IA yards
so or III yards ~ inches wide. A May
Manton pattern OF the blouse. No Glib.
sizes "a TO AZ inches bust. or Of the
skirt, No. $685., sizes "a to 80 inches
waist, will be mailed to any address
by the fashion department of this
paper on receipt of ten cents for each.
Of in haste an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
By
Harold
MacGrath


Their glasses touched lightly; and
then their glances. drawn by some
occult force, half-circled till they paused
on the face of the girl, who, perhaps
compelled by the same invisible power,
had leveled her eyes in their direction.
With well-bred calm her interest re-
turned to her companions, and the incl
dent was. to all outward sign, closed.
Whatever took place behind that beau
tiful but Indifferent mask no one else
over learned: but simultaneously In the
minds of these two adventurers-and
surely, to call a man an %adventurer
does not necessarily imply that he is a
chevalier d'industrie-a thought, tingeo
with regret and loneliness, was born.
TO have and to hold a maid like that.
Love at first sight Is the false metal
sometimes offered by poets as gold, In
quatrains, distiches, verses n stanzas,
tolerated because of the license which
allows them to give passing interest
the name of love. If these two men
thought of love It was only as by
ISLANDERS. witnessing the pomp and
panoply-favored ~phrasei-of Venus
and her court from a curbstone. might
have thought of II. Doubtless they
had had an affair here and there over
the broad face of the world, but there
had never been any barbs on the ar
lows, thus easily plucked out.
Sometimes, knowing that 1 shall
never be rich. l have desired a title"
remarked Fitzgerald humorously.
And what would you do with itY"
c~uriously.
"Oh, I'd use It against porters and
walters and officials. There's nothing
like It. l have observed a good deal.
It has a magic sound. like Orpheus's
Tyre; the %stiffest back becomes supine
at the first twinkle of It,"
IT should like to travel with you, Mr..
Fitzgerald" said Breitmann musingly.
You would be good company. Some
day. perhaps. I'll try your prescription;
but I'm only a poor devil of a home
less, landless baron
Fitzgerald sat up. You surprise
me-"
Eyes. However, neither my father
nor my grandfather used II, and as the
pitiful few acres which went with 1t Is
q sterile Bavarian hillside. 1 have never
used 1t. either. Besides, neither the
Peerage nor the Almanac de Gothic
make mention OF II; but still the patent
of nobility was legal, and l could use 1t,
despite the negligence OF those two au-
thorities."
You could use 1t in America. There
are not many 'Burke's' there"
TT amuses me to think hat 1 should
conf1de this secret to you. The wine Is
good, and, perhaps-perhaps I was nun
cry. Accept what 1 nave told you as a
Jest"
They both became u~ntalkative as the
coffee came. Fitzgerald was muslng
over the impulse which had seized him
in asking Breitmann to share his din
ner. He was genuinely pleased that he
had don so, however; but It forced IT.
self upon him that sometime or other
these impulses would land him in diff
culties. On his part the recipient of
this particular impulse was also medi-
tating; Napoleon had been utterly for
gotten, verbally at least. Well per-
haps they had thrsshed out thAff,ntar-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
paked Chocoiate Custnrd.

One quart milk. one cupful sugar.
one-half cupful grated chocolate, fouI
& one-half teaspoonful salt, four
tRblespoonfuls boiling water. Put the
milk on to heat in a double boiler, and
while it is heating put the sugar and
chocolate (Which should be unsweet-
ened) and water into q saucepan and
stir over the fire until the mixture looks
smooth and glossy; then take 1t from
tho fire and gradually beat IN the hot
milk. Add the salt. Pour this mixture
over the eggs, well beaten. stirring ali
the time. Pour into q baking dish and
place the dish In a pan OF warm water.
baking In a slow oven about forty min
utes. Serve hot or cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
STYLE IN HATS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

1t lie no uncommon thing to look
round at an assembly and find your
vision obscured by the plumage of a
pheasant or the many green plumes
which h peacock possesses standing
proudly above a black satin or velvet
nat. Smart hats make q toilette. II a.
woman is becomingly arrayed about the
mead she gets the credit of being we'll
dressed. No wonder that a pretty one
takes so much time in making her Sc
lection. Certainly ~eccentrioity now pre-
walls in headgear. Hats range from
those of enormous size. larger than any
worn last year, to small toques and
turbans, worn with tailor-mades. Some
charming, fresh. young face peers at
You from a soft felt, with the brtm
turned up across the face, while some
tall crowns, with tall feathers I'D
against them, recall the ounces head
piece. First make sure how to wear
your hair and then choose your hat
accordingly. for much depends on hair
dressing. All kinds of fabrics are used
beside velvet and satin-cloth, beaver,
tulle, lace n embroidered silk. Black
hats always look we'll. Some are made
entirely. Of feathers; ~aigrettes and birds
OF paradise sometimes mingle with
other feathers, Notwithstanding all the
humanitarian crusade against killing
birds. Grebe and the breasts of birds
are used and many look more like fur
than feathers. White is much en-
ployed for trimming. Prices go up in
millinery, and well they may, seeing
the magnificent ostrich plumes that
figure on some, the wings n the
aigrettes on others. all Of which are
costly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

esting topic during the afternoon.
Finally he laid down the end of his
cigarette.
"I have to thank you very much for
a pleasant evening, Mr.. Fitzgerald"
Glad l ran into you. 1t has done me
no end Of good. I leave for the East
tomorrow. Is there any possibility of
seeing you in the Balkans this fall2"
mo I am going to try my luck In
America again"
MY club address you will fnd on
my card. You must go? It's only the
shank OF the evening"
Il have q little work TO do. Some
day I hope I may be able to set SIS
good q dinner before you"
Better ave a cigar"
mo, thank you"
And Fitzgerald liked him none tbs
less for his frmness. So he went as
far as the entrance with him.
Don't bother about calling q cab
said Breitmann. 1T has stopped rain
ing, and the walk will tone me up.
Goodnight n good luck"
And they parted, neither ever ex-
pecting to see the other again. and
equally careless whether they did or
not.
Breitmann walked rapidly toward the
river, crossed, and at length entered
a gloomy old pension over a restaurant
~frequented by bargemen, students and
human driftwood. As he climbed the
badly-lighted stairs a little gray-haired
man, wearing spectacles, passed him,
coming down. A pardon" was
mumbled. and the little man proceeded
into the restaurant, picked a Figaro
from the table Uttered with news
papers, ensconced himself in a com
Portable chair and ordered coffee. Nc
one gave him more than a cursory
glance. The quarter was INDECENT, but
ordinarily respectable; and 1t was only
when some noisy Americans invaded
the place that the habitues took any
unusual interest in the coming and
going OF strangers.
Up under the mansard roof there was
neither gas nor electricity. Breitmann
lighted his two candles, Invested him
self of his collar, tie and coat and nune
them on the bed.
"~Threadbare. almostl All, but / was
hungry tonight. Did he know 1t? Why
the devil should l care? To work. Up
10 LnlS nlBnL L nave UrleO 10 i've more
or less honestly. 1 have tried to take
the good that is in me and to make the
o of 1t. And" Ironically, this is
the result. I have failed. Now wei
see what I IA accomplish in the way
Of being a great rascal"
He knelt before a mall steamer
trunk, battered and plentifully labeled
and unscrewed the lock. From a clever
ly concealed pocket he brought forth
a packet OF papers. These he placed on
the table n unfolded with almost
reverent care. Sometimes he shrugged,
as one does VIII. is confronted by huge
obstacles. sometimes he laughed harsh
ly, sometimes his jaws hardened and
his fingers writhed. When he had done
and many and many a time he had re-
peated this performance, studied the
faded ink, the great seal, the water.
marks-he hid them away In the trunk
again.
He now approached the open win
dow and leaned out. Glittering Paris
wonderful ethyl How tho Lights from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.


Some people grumble because the rose
has thorns; they ought to be thankful
that thorns have roses.
Bring the SOU into command and
make the body obey orders.
Cook prunes by pouring hot water
over them and letting them stand on
the back of the stove a few hours.
Don't make ginger cookies and then
hide the jar. Nobody ever hid a cooky
jar whore a boy could not find II.
Turkey fat, after it has been tried
out. makes splendid substitute for but
ter in making cookies or biscuits.
Gruels are more tempting to the siok
if whipped to a froth with an egg
beaten and served in a pretty, dainty
cup.
When your stocking feet are past
mending cut off the legs for bags to
put owe the broom when wiping walls
or floors.
II the neck Of a sweater becomes
stretched too loose from wearing.
shrink 1t by dipping it In clear, warm
water, then drying.
To prevent woven carpet from I'M
travelling it is a good plan to unravel
about two inches and tie together the
ends of warp.
Some Jars of nicely canned fruit or
glasses of jelly or pickles make a
Christmas present that is always ac-
ceptable to the recipient.
When you make doughnuts re1nem-
Der that 1t isn't the hole that fills up a
hungry boys appetite. Put in some
doughnut. as well as a great big hole.
If the kitchen window is kept open
nt the top while cooking such foods as
cabbage, onions, etc, the unpleasant
odor will go out of the window instead
of spreading all over the house.
BY keeping candle-moulds at hand a
few candles may be made at a time as
the suet accumulates, and the ends of
candles and the d%roppings on the can
dlesticks may be melted and run into
fresh candles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
NEVER | v Ut.

Don't you say that IL can't be done.
Don't you say that Il can't b won,
Don't you Join with the cyanks that
shrink
From nfe's demand that ws ton and
think.
Don't o stumble at cart but keep
On. right on. to the golden steep.
DON'T o doubt 30 the rest have done.
Don't you dream hat It can't be won.
Don't you stop when you ought 10 try.
Don't give up. II you have 20 de.
Don't be with the can't brigade.
Shy, untrustdns and half afraid.
The thing that IN right 70 DO h donA
The goal hat u right to win is won,
Don't you say that the thing ID too
DON'T you pause ~ afraid Of fatA.
Don't you DO like tho lost who sing
There In no way you can DO the thing.
DON'T belong to the fellows ans
Who wait all day in the weary lima
Don't you echo the thought they hold
This can't 70 done h q lie thsy've
told.
Don't o follow a lead itke that
But show your spirit and 6eff your
hat
Don't you stop at a thing half way
With only this on your lips to say, Z
Don't you dream that II can' be done,
Don't you fear that II can't be won
The fRrthest goal N the highest
peak
Arc yours Il YOU trust 40 you sing
n sock.
| Baltimore Sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
Copyrisht by
Bobb - Merrill
Co., 1910

And penniless. What a country they
have over there beyond the Rhinel He
would mover have troubled his head
about IT, had they not harried him.
To stir up France. to wound her, If
posstblei He will be a man of great
courage and resource" said the secret
agent, drawing the palms of his hands
together.
In the end, then, Germany will offer
him m%oneyf" s
That is the possible outlook"
But. suppose he went to work on
his own responsibility" +
I'm that case we would be Justified in
locking him UP as a mailman. Do you
Prov anything about Alpine butter
fiesf"
Very little" confessed the minister {
There is often great danger in get
ting at them; but the pleasure is com
mensurate."
Are there not rare butterflies in the
Amazonian swampsa" c~ynically.
"Ah, but this man has good blood in
him; and If he flies at all he will fly
nigh. Think of this man fifty years
ago; what a possibility he would have
been! But 1t is out of fashion today.
Wen. monsieur, I must be off. There is
an old manuscript at the BibliotheQus
] wish to inspect"
Concerning this matterP" a5
Butterflies softly; Tor, should I
say, chrysalides."
The subtle inference passed by the
minister. There were MANY other
things toing and froing In the busy
corridors of his brain. "I shall near
from you frequently7"
A often "a the situation requires.
BY tho way, I have an idea. When |
cable you the word butterfly prepare
yourself accordingly. It will mean that
the bomb is ready
Good luck attend you, my savant,"
said the minister, with a friendliness
which was deep and genuine. He had
known Monsieur Ferraud in other days.
And. above all, take care of yourself
Trust me, Count" And the secret
agent departed. to appear again in
! these chambers only When his work
was lone.
"a strange man. unused the minister
when he was alone. "A still tranger
business for a genuine scholar. Is he
really poor? Does he do this work to
afford him ease and time for his
studies? Or, better still. does he hide a
great and singular patriotism under
butterfly wings? Patriotism? More
and more it becomes self-interest. 1t is
only when a foreign mob starts to tear
down your house that you become q
patriot"
Now the subject of these desuItory
IT, AL
theque Rationale. The study he pur-
sued was of deep interest to him; It
concerned a butterfly of vast proper
tons and Kaleidoscope in color, long
ago pinned away n labeled .among
Others OF lesser brilliancy. 1t had cast
o fine shadow In its brief flight. But
the species was now extinct, at least
so the historian of this particular but
teray declared. Hybrid? Such a con-
.ttngency was always possible.
~ AZ C@utfnueA To@oSeoWl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09

overt act. He waits; there 10 where
the danger, the real danger, lies. He
waits; and II Is his German blood
which gives him this patience. A
Frenchman would have exploded Ions
since"
You have searched his luggage and
his rooms. times without number"
And found nothing; nothing thai
might use effectively. But there is
this saving grace: he on his side knows
nothing" NsSefs
Il would 1 were sure of that also.
Eth, we'll; I leave the affair in your
hands, and they are capable ones
When the time comes, act, act upon
your own initiative. In this matter
we will give no accounting to Ger
many"
mo, because what I do m be done
secretly. 1t Will not matter that Ger
many also knows and waits. But this
is true; II we do not circumvent him,
she will make use of whatever he does
1T has Its whimsical side. Hers
is a man who may some day blow ur
France, and yet we can put no hand
on him till he throws the bomb"
But there is always time to stop the
flight Of the bomb. That shall be my
concern; that is. II monsieur is not be-
coming discouraged and desires me II
occupy myself with other things. ]
repeat; l have rheumatism, 1 appre-
bend the damp. He Will go TO Amer
lea" ..4
"Ahl II would be q very good plar
II he remained there
Tho little man did not reply.
But you say in your reports tina
you have seen him going about will
some of the O~rleanists. What Ia youl
inference thereT"
Il have not yet formed one. 1t is q
bit of a riddle there, for the crow an6
the eagle do not fly together"
well, follow him to America"
Thanks. The pay is good and the
work is congenial." The tone of the
little man was softly given to irony.
Gray-haired, rosy-cheeked, a face
smooth as a boys, twinkling eyes be-
hind s~pectacles, he was one of the most
astute, learned and patient OF tbs
French secret police. And he did not
care the flip of his strong brown fingers
for the methods Of Vidooq or Lecoq.
His only disguise was that not one OF
the criminal police of the world knew
him or had ever heard of him; and save
his chief and three ministers Of war
for French cabinets are given to
change-his own immediate friends
knew him as a butterfly hunter, q
searcher for beetles and scarabs, who,
indeed, was n of the first authorities
in France on the subjects: Anatole
Ferraud. who went about, hither and
thither, with a little red button In his
b%uttonhole and a tongue facile In a
dozen languages.
Very well, monsieur. trust that In
tho near future l may bring you good
news"
II will become nothing or the most
desperate man In Europe"
Admitted"
He is a scholar, too"
"All the more interesting"
LAS a student in Munich he has
fought his three duels. He has been a
war correspondent under fire. He ls a
great fsnoer, a ane shot. q daring
rider
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-09
For T~oothache.

Dear Ma-gerY Doom;
Will you please sugssst . Simple
harmless remedy fer toothaohef And
obligo. 4 SUFFERER
Rub tho gum lightly with oil of sas-
safras. A drop OF oil of cloves on a
small piece Of cotton Inserted in the
cavity Of the tooth will often allay tho
pain. In case of Bevere toothache 1t Is
always q risk to apply heat to the face
for any length OF time, for this some
times causes an AbScess to break
through the skin, which would leave q
permanent soar. 55fe 81 l