davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21

Il W. Copeiand, Of Dayton, Ohio, plr
chased a bottle Of C:lainhcrlain's CQu,s,
Remedy for his boy wiI Ind q colo, Nrtl be-.
fore the bottle was nli Iistd The boys cPts
was gone. Is THAT nos better ltap t0.Tl.,S 9
fivo dolisI octoF's bisls sS',i 8g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-21


they Geepe tl1eInae most
ildfng the com me q manu-
actuTings aricult 1ral spoFta-
l ton ana bankifig inteIsts % he
I, whole country
Even limiting the prompting
force to selfish interest there should
be no divergence Of eGort in this
country on any business, and cer-
tainIy none on the question Of
banking power and credit. SO
common has become the snnip Zion
by those persons most heard by the
public that wall street Is inimica1 to
every other spot in the country. and
30 far have such theories found
judgment that an unfortunate preju-
dice exists that can only be removed
through greater concern by New
York's busy men such concern as
viii cause them to remedy any
wrongs that exist and then to have
in the future greater respect for
the Importance OF holding q demo-
cratic attitude towards the things
outside OF their Immediate SUR
roundings."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Beauty Queen

The American girl really Is
queen no matter what visiting
royalty. visiting artists and visit
ing everybody .etse says AlcnHo
klmbali makes the statement bald
" and he knows He's an artist
himself o..
Alonxo recently returned 70 New
York from a sojourn in numerous
sections OF the old world. and he
emitted.
After travelling through many
other countries. we must come
back herr for the hiEheAt type OF
beauty. Certainly one may SEE
during a week on the other side
one OF two remarkable types of
beauty. but over here u Is daily
occurrence.
"A notable fact also Is that IN
the woman where beauty is prom.
lnently developed she represents
the Venus type. ! would say that
the average American woman pos.
sesses less weaknesses as 10 lines
and features than the woman OF
any other country She shows the
development Of Intellect strongly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Tips on Store Bargains

Bargains which generally follow
the Fourth OF July are numerous
this week in Seattle. The
stores are full OF nice summary
things marked at low prices.
For practical use and general
wear are the sailors and tailored
hats, selling for si.s5 and $500,
with which the Shetland veil or
the mesh veil Is worn. running from
o. cents 10 $3.50
Linen suits. desirable for mid
summer wear. are selling for s12
and up. Many pretty tub fabrics In
delicate shades sell at 20 cents a
yard. while the silk ehiffons and
poplins are selling for so cents and
IS cents.
For the smaller folks dresses in
percale and other wash materials
are marked s295.
Ostrich pIumes and bands, and
bird .of.paradlse feathers are sell
ing at liz and 10 the usual value.
A very durable and useful glove Ia
the wash channels at 50 cents.
At dollar there is an extraordi-
nary variety OF patterns In lingerie
blouses With square, V-shaped and
round necks In combinations OF
cIuny and embroidery, or tucking.
Sweaters for girls" are quite a
novelty. Those In gray and red.
some with collars and cuffs Of diff
ferent colors. all wool, heavy
weight, s..
The desire for pretty neckwear
may be satisfied now that the
prices are 80 reduced Satin lib
efty gcarfg, ordinarily $3.50. now
sell for 81. Algo the dainty fichus.
which are worn 50 much, are about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
OFF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF
Cynthia Grey's Letters

me what my religion should be.
Would you advise we To become a
catholic. or shall | rehcle lie IL
not stingy and always helps our OF.
fertng. but objects To the parades.
JESSIE
A.-No one has the right To In.
serfere with anothers religious be.
lief. would not advise You 10 give
up your belief nor to rebel. but Won
could give up the parades aud stlll
retain your faith and do a good
work In the world
Dear Miss Grey; My hands are
dry. wrlnkied aud hard. The euti.
Gle has grown up ON my nails until
the halfmoon is no longer visible
| have worked hard all my life. but
am not old. Do you think my
hands are beyond remedy
DAISY.
A-Hands respond very quickly
to. care given them. Yours may
take little longer. but are not be-
yond help.
Soak them every night In warm
soap suds. dry on a soft towel and
anoint generously with good
cream. which rub lightly into the
skin. With an orange stick loosen
the skin around the nails and push
gently back. Remove any old dry
skin around the nails II followed
persistenlly. this method will bring
good results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

When summer sun Is shining
picnic time IN here. There's no
mlstaklng the signs OF the season
when YOU get that feeling that the
house Is too warm place To bide
IN and the yard Is too suggestive
OF wedding and moving aud
STRENGTHENING up. To the woods.
20 the park. with pa totlng the has.
ket filled with dandy eats" and
the youngsters just Wild to sbe
turned loose under the shady trees
ON soft green grass.
Then there's the lunch spread on
the ground for pa and ma and the
youngsters. too. and maybe sis
brings her best beau along. Quite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

the most important thing the bas.
ket dlvulges are the sandwiches,
and ma should remember 10 pre-.
pare plenty OF them. for what is a
fdcnic without sand~ichesT
Sandwiches made by cutting
white bread into thin usllces.
spreading them with a paste OF
cream cheese and pimontoea and
putting them together with let.
tuee leaf are dainty aud nonrish.
ing The pimrntoca should be
chopped rather fine and the spread
should be a quarter OF an Inch
thick
Another sandwich made 10
crafty and satisfy the appetite has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

ham and eggs as the filling. Take
hard boiled eggs. chop the whites
fine and run the yolks through a
eolander Grind the ham. Mix the
yolks and ham together and moist.
en- with mayonnaise. Spread on
the bread and sprinkle over the
chopped whites. then season. Press
together firmly The mayonnaise
may be omitted n desired.
Chicken sandwiches may have
The meat chopped and mixed with
shredded lettuce. chopped nuts
mud mayonnaise. or simply sliced.
sailed and peppered aud put to
gether with a lettuce leaf. Plenty
of. black pepper and a generous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Once there was Little Boy
enough like your little boy, Madam.
to make you stop and read about
him here
The Little Boys Mother hung a
big American flag in HIS room. lie
saw the Stars and Stripes the first
thing In the morning and the last
thing M night--except sometimes
Thereby hangs this tale.
@rhat flag" his Mother told him,
"was loved by all the great hunt
ers and scouts aud Indian fighters,
By George Washington and his sol
diers. by your grandfather and the
men be fought beside In the Civil
war battles you love TO hear about.
II IL loved BY all the wonderful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Canton Punch,

Chop one-haif pound OF Canton
ginger and add one ctpful Of sugar
and four OF cold water. Let stand
80 minutes Bring gradually 10 the
boiling point and let boil 10 min
utes. Add one.half cupful of lemon
Juice and one-half cupful Of orange
juice. Cool. strain and dilute with
crushed Ice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
FOR WOMEN ABOUT WOMEN

FOR WOMEN ABOUT WOMEN
Americans Pour Nearly Million
into ssrsh's Purse.
When Nine. Sarah Bernhardr
reached New York today. she had
completed a tour OF $4,000 miles,
visited 1903 American cities. given
285 performances. won nearly ST.
900 900 from theatregoers, and lost
--15 pounds. Suite a iaunt for a
woman OF 67.
Edna G.. Weaver. 20, who took
examination for seven different
civil service positions open 10 wo-
men Mt Kansas City, holds first
place In six OF them and second
in the other.
The women's club of Concord.
Mass, expects soon to have suffi-
cient money to buy Orchard house,
the quaint, tumbledown structure
I'm which Louisa NJ. Alcott wrote
Little Men," Little Women" and
other books.
Mrs. Margaret voss Warren OF
st. Louis believes In marrying on
consecutive days of the week, and
TO date she has been married on
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday,
Her first three husbands died
and the fourth she divorced. She
says she hopes she will not have
have to utilize Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Is Sonny Bad? Then Try Flag

men you admire today
Then. when the Little Boy said
he loved II. too. she told him:
THE Stars and Stripes were
made 70 wave over brave men. good
men, true men. They shall wave
over you. Little Son. except when
you are ugly. unkind. untrnthful,
ungentle."
Aud every day that flag stayed
In the Little Boys room, unless
he was bad; II he was bad. his
mother took II away. When she
took II away. he cried. And pretty
soon she didn't have TO take II away
often. Now. she scarcely ever has
10 remove II.
This way to make a good little
boy Is not patented. Help yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Cocoon Euunoq

Beat the white OF one egg until
stiff and add gradually while
beating constantly one teaapoonful
OF sugar. one Tablespoonful OF
breakfast cocoa and few grains
OF salt. Add TO one-half the mix.
ture while beating constantly
threc.fourths Of cupful OF cold
milk, Turn into n glass and pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Cool Drinks
Euo MIX Shake.

Put two tableapoonfuls Of finely
crushed ice In glass; add two
aud one half tablespoonfuls of sir
up one egg and twothirda or a
cnpfnl of milk Shake thoroughly
and strain into a glass for serving.
A little nutmeg or cinnamon may
be added IL desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

! White


Variety Of food Is best Tor almost
all. and II has been proved that
change OF diet Is as beneficial as
change OF air Those who cannot
70 to the seashore this summer
might best try H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
plneanple Lemonade.

Make a strip by boiling two cup.
fuls of water and one cupful OF
sugar ten minutes. Add the juice
OF three lemons and one can OF
grated pineapple Cool. strain and
add one quart or four eupfiis OF Ice
wafer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Dear Miss Crey-Wlll YOU KINDLY
tell me how TO destroy the oder OF
tar rope In a suit cascT Please
answer soon. am leaving thu city
"Wednesday. iNQUISiTlNE
Atty a solution Of chloride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Dear Miss Grey am a Saliva.
ZIONIST and ms husband Is a Cath.
ole. f.asf Sunday we had a quarrel
about L he says as my husband
he has a perfect right 20 dictate to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Pound a large round steak fiat
and tender. Spread with highly
seasoned stnffing. roll Into shape
and sew tightly In cheesecloth. Boil
for three hours In sailed water,
take out and press under heavy
weight until cold. Take off the
cloth. cut In thin slices and serve
with horseradish or made mustard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Stuffed Pressed Steak. garnished
with slices OF green peppers
Cold Sliced Tomatoes.
New Potatoes.
Cucumber Salad. Young Onions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

There isn't a woman on
earth who could be convinced
that = man 10 making a fool OF
himself about her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

one half the usual price.
The twice year clearance sale
affords many advantages. Every
thing Ia marked half It's usua
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

spread OF butter In the secret OF
good. plain Sliced chicken sand
wiches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
\ Letter OF Thanks TO The
Star Readers Who Helped
John Marori ard Family.

Dear Miss Grey; ! received
! the $500 you sent from the {
two people who wanted to help I
us. also the package. and |
! want 20 thank The Star and
/ all tho people Who helped Ms.
MRS. JOHN MARONI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

FOR "A STRANGER

| VIII the father or mother.
! signing letter "A Stranger"
! and requesting me 10 find
! home Tor little t.year.old boy,
/ send me the correct name and
! address Il win not be pub
| liShed unless Desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Dear Miss Grey; | am xirl 70
years old and very pale and thin.
I am In good health. have "A good
appetite and am out in the air as
much aS my time viii permit
have had much care and trouble IN
my life DO you think this causes
me to be pale and thins $.
All YOU are In good health and
have a good appetite | would not
worry about ths thinness Trouble
and care II not rightly borne. do
bring thinncSs. 50 II you are In the
habit Of worrying. stop at once. II
only readers you less capable OF do
Ing your best Read funny papers
aud Jokes and inspiring things. 10
81 the first thing in the morning
and the last thing at night. Did you
ever watch tao birds building their
nest and feding their youngF See
how j0yfuiis they do Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11
Summer Menus for Housewives
Recipe for suited Pressed Steak.

Rnaks. Stewed Gooseberries
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-11

Dear Miss Grey; -Four years ago
l wanted 20 be married secretly.
and suggested that the ceremony
be performed under assumed
names. but have been sorry sine,a.
a. DO not know whether the mAr.
rage Is legal WIN you advise me :
A YOUNG MOTHER.
A--Nouv marriage is legal. II
you are stiil USING the assumed
names. you can take your own again
without any special steps. II you
ever want Co prove your marriage.
you simply make sworn affidavit
that you were married under the as.
sumed names.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

cHORTY McCABE by Sewel Ford-what do you supp .
happen if Sewell Ford entered Shorty McCabe Stol'
Bart Put 1t Over in issue in the prize story co
YOU think popular vote would please him? We think we
Mr. Ford that he either Shorty or Iorchy lor c
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19


$4,000 PRIZE STORY CONTEST he must Rv Norton Fl
have felt that it was finely representa-
tive of his best work Brother William and Tom Brooks at
noble creations and cannot easily be forgotten; for hey
of action.
One ancies that not all fiction an hat Mr.
was familiar with the scene it. he attendc high @
an academy Southern Iowa after he had left Kew ILLINOIS
he was little than forty years ago.
From Iowa. Mr.. Norton Ogden, Utah. he stud
s1oroenno this with special course in mining he Umy
California the study of languages in Paris he ned toU
nractise law But newspaper work enticed him. founded
San Bernardino Daily Sum- which he conducted fo years
he San Francisco engage in newspaper but s
fever caught him, and he spent years in the h. he
to San Francisco; but the lure of Alaska again HIM uD
another years Then he went to Oregon come n'
director of the Goconda mine In 1904 he decide deVO"
ov;,, 70 WRITING; because that is his real yvor \lso it gau
freedom to travel avals himself of this prive the "
of each year.
AARON WESTCOTT'S FUNERAL, by Viola Rose we JD
cheer for this story; and so will you but meu'''
you finish it. You will probably be so busy swalc soHe'
YOU will not be able to make sound And, although nta"s
you will finish very quickly, because the cold VIII
blurring and you go along. It's gon. get "
away down deep inside For and long VIII 10"
corporation lawyers locomotive engineers, and e o
hoping you may the people in the story Oh N'
and YOU will probably think it is entitled to first pr S ~
is wise to Judgment Still
Viola Roscboro knows how write story, and MS o'
lantly written that utterly unconscious OF IT. ec'
very eXravagant praise. II
She from Pulaski, Tennessee, where her iaJn'' ~
man. and she started in when very young to becomes
For many years she has been the editors of MOS
Her special field is short stories She has published TWO w
them "Old Wavs and New and Players and VagabondS'
| a novel, The Joyous Heart
| CHORTY McCABE. by Sewel Ford-what do you supp 81
happen if Sewel Ford entered Shorty McCabe story ~ nj
Bart Put 1t Over our issue, in the prize story coH
you think popular would please him? We tmnN wen
Mr. Ford that he either Shorty Torchy tor the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
THE QUAKER
BY ROY NORTON


THAT which makes Roy Norton's
fiction truly fine is its splendid
virilitv and the real sentiment that IS a
part of strength. He is at his best when
he tells a story with only men charac-
ters,-simple, honest men who d. zig
things, whom we should travel miles Just
to meet.
When Mr.. Norton submitted The
Quaker for our SUNDAY MAGAZINE
$4,000 PRIZE STORY CONTEST he must
have felt that it was finely representa-
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-29

A special meeting of the Otero Agri-
cultural club has been called for Satur-
day to decide whether it will be advis-
able to accept the invitation of the New
York Land Show officials and ship the
winning Otero county exhibit to the "Gate
way of the east"
The local exhibit won the sweepstakes
at Pueblo, and in addition gathered over
$500 in prizes at the State Fair. This
amount will assist materially in defray-
ing the expenses of shipping the exhibit
to New York, and the members of the
club are just going to make sure first
that they will receive a square deal from
their exhibit if it is shipped. 1t was pre-
pared at great cost of work and money,
and is about as fine an agricultural dis
play as money, brains, soil and perfect
country can produce, and it is bound to
make an impression in NewYork and any
other section in which it is shown. AT
some of the land shows last year Otero
county got the worst of the argument, it
is felt, and many times the HearstTrophy
was known as northern Colorado win
ming, and it is believed that this will again
be the case should our exhibit be includ
ed with that of the state now being pre-
pared under the supervision of the State
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-29
"NIddER EVA" BEHIND BARS
Last Member of the Harris Family
is Ocked lin

The Pueblo Chieftan of last Saturday
had the following news of interest to our
readers:
with the arrest yesterday afternoon
of Eva King the last of the Harris family
who have come into prominence in Colo
rado is in custody. Bob Harris who kill
ed Night Captain Ripper and Marshal
Craig of Rocky Ford is in the penitentiary
awaiting the date of his execution for the
murder. the father is a life termer for
being an accessory to the crime and the
mother is in the county jail at LaJunta
awaiting trial.
Eva King is sister of Bob Harris and
was arrested yesterday charged with dis
turbance. Mrs King resides in the 500
block on Victoria. The neighbors COM
planned that the King woman was using
language unbecomipg lady, Because of
the fact that several little children were
in the vicinity and were listening attent-
lively she was brought to the police sta
tion."
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-29
SUGAR DAY BOOSTERS
Visit Rocky Ford and WhoOp'eruT
For First Crowley County Fair

A delegation from the Sugar City
Chamber of Commerce to the number of
about 25 spent several hours in this city
on Wednesday. and before they left there
were mighty few people about our streets
that had not heard about Sugar Day-a
festival planned somewhat upon the or
der of our Melon Day-and had given
their promise to try and be in the sacch-
arine city on the date set for the celebra-
tion-Friday, Oct. 5.
Not only will this be new festiva
for the valley. but it will also be the first
county fair in Crowley county. and a
fair association has been organic
ed and succeeded in raising $500 which
will be expended in premiums of various
kinds.
According to the amusement event ex-
traordnary will be the spectacular lynch
ing Of horse thief, which will be put on,
and it is safe to say that about all OF
Rocky Ford will go over and help to make
Sugar Day success despite the noodoo
date-Friday, Oct. l5-did you notice itP
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-29
WIN SWEEPSTAKES AT STATE FAIR
otero Agricultural Club will Meet Tomorrow and Decide
Whether Exhibit will be Taken to the
New York Land Show.

Board of immigration and the Denver
Chamber of Commerce. At the meeting
tomorrow afternoon this matter will be
thoroughly discussed. and it may be that
the club will decide to "go it alone
The Pueblo Chieftain of last Saturday
had the following to say about our exhibit
at the State Fair:
Having the largest, most complete
and most elaborate exhibit at the state
fair. Otero county has again walked off
with the coveted sweepstakes prize in the
agricultural section this year. Mesa
county won the second prize for the best
and largest exhibit. while Sedgwiok coun-
ty, the first year ever represented at the
state fair. pooketed third prize and
marched triumphantly back to the north
eastern corner of the state.
The Otero commercial club of Rocky
Ford prepared the exhibit from that
county. Everything grown in that fertile
section was shown at the fair this year
and arranged in an attractive manner.
which enabled it to show up to special
advantage. Grains. melons and vege-
tables were displayed in the large space
allotted to Otero county. and nothing was
more prominent than the famous Rocky
Ford melon, which was assigned the place
OF honor
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1911-09-29
AN OBJECT LESSON
OF the Evil Results of Intoxicating
LIQUOR.

In a conspicuous place on the editors
desk since last Saturday there has been
a sealed bottle of liquor bearing the fol-
lowing inscription:
This sis souvenir from the Harris home.
showing the kind of medicine that oaus-
ed the tragedy the night of the Fourth of
July. l9l |, causing the death of Chief
of Police Craig and Marshal Ripper.
This medicine is said to have come from
Swink."
The bottle was received from Mayor
Coffman, and whether he reasoned that
the Enterprise was above temptation or
that he wished the stuff in one of the
most public places in town. we do not
know, but so long as the present publish
er has a voice in affairs of this paper we
will endeavor to keep the bottle and its
contents intact and where they may point
a warning to everyone of the evils of in
temperance.