davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
SUPPER.
Vegetable Salad,
Devled Eggs,
lg3-yn Bread and Butter.
Blackbert1es. Sponge Cake,
ICod Tea.
SUPPER
Iced Tea.

pretty definition of economy Is
given BY Miss Braddon. rs "a margin
FOR libcraity." This put n higher meaning
ON the word Economy" which 10 many
associate with sordldness than even the
adjective elegant" ns applied by tho
ladies' Of Crawford TO SGT ones self rea-
sons, pleasant reasons, for saving up to
deny ones something In order to DO able
20 give a friend something that they
might not otherwise be able to Indulge
In, puts quite different aspect on the
homolY art Of saving. In these Coronation
days when our papers are filled with the
spectacular aspect of royalty; the
pomp and circumstance attendant upon
a great national event, 1t Is something
TO remember, that both Queen Mary
and the kaiserin are frugally inclined In
their household expenditures. When the
members of the Hohenzollern family
gathered two years ago in honor OF the
Grown Prince and Princess of Greece
and the Crown Prince and Princess Of
Roumania. the dinner menu was no more
elaborate than that sered in any homo of
moderate wealth. There was a plain soup
soles, mutton chopes turkey served with
compete of grapes, put up in the royal
kitchens, two or three vegetables. and a
simple dessert of ices and bon-bons No
more "out of the season" dishes here,
than at the English court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
PHILADELPHIA TAPIocA PUDDING.

PHILADELPHIA TAPIOCA PUDDING
Cover one copful or nakc taploca with
cold water ard lot It stand two hours,
stirring occasionally with a fork to pop
arato the Jumps. Put in a farina kettle
with q pint and q half Of water Slice
three tart apples or peaches and add to
the tapiocs, together with sugar to sweet
en-. Stir all together and cook until the
apples arc soft and the tapioca clear.
Serve hot or cold with cream
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

the range or in tho fireloss cooker, sea-
soning to Taste with salt, pepper and a
little psprlSa. just before serving add
one cup Of milk and ono cup of cream
thickenod with two tnblespoonfula of hour
and two tablespoonfuls Of butter. Cook
Just long enough to blend and serve
THIS Is a good soup to make on ironing
day. when there must be fire in tho
range.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

Fritz had as yet made no revelations,
the reporters quoted them at great
length.
Therefore, practically all the New
York papers published stories in which
E.inor Holcomb was tried, convicted.
and sentenced in advance of her ar
raignment for the theft of the Mission
er necklace. verenterprising Sunday
papers went so far as to publish page
stories, purportng TO be psychological
studies Of the mental bent that made
the trusted secretary Of multimil-
lionare society woman, with com
Portable career in expectation, throw
all chances to the winds by yielding
to momentary feminine impulse to
possess herself of glittering baubes.
Those psychological studies were in
terestinS to the multitude, and might
have been worth publishing had they
been based on either psychology or
truth. They had their effect on Girls
void, though, and a consequence Of
that fact was that the clubman's mind
was at ease SO far as the possibility
tHdl NE Woulu Dc CONNECTED WIN lHe
disappearance of the gems was con-
cerned
So Griswold did not so to the
Renaissance that night, nor did he dis
turb Mrs. Delaroche with telephone
message, although an instrument stood
on a convenient desk In her boudolr,
and an extension wire connected IT
with a duplicate device that rested
on a little Russian table beside her
bed 1t would have been the work
OF moment for Griswold to get into
Conversational touch with Mrs. Della
roche, and he would have had the eT-
cuse OF replying to her urgent and
somewhat petulant note-it he had
received It; unfortunately for him, he
never had seen that missiye. Kanan-
da's guess in regard to the activity OF
his followers, Chuuda and Gazim. was
accurate, for these adrOit Orientals
had stolen the missing note from Girls
wold's apartment before it came I'M
der the observation of Curtis dear"
to whom it was addressed Altogeth-
err, once more as he would have ex.
pressed 1t, things were not breaking"
for the suave secretary of the IroQuois
Trust Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
4 pHILOSoPHER's NOTEBOOK.

r,ho soif-,,,da man is .ereralv st,ck
an bts ioh
r,.ar an r,r;,bt riaro mat. issro
tsIsa not. oocasionsli,
- IL, otr,,s r,,,,. ~. 49,.
of har lins
rh. ,rn,,h,o u.i.b roodas.,. l. tho. ,,o..
,,,o.lo aro sh,, 90 1,
NJ ~. - o,s 49,, 49,.
,,.,r. '',"' - "..' ''' may So '"'
NJ anes,.o. No.. 49,. 49,. ,.....
,,,,,i,,u. -. o.. .,.,.
M, ,..'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
TO BE CONTINUED
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

We cannot submit such extravaganza
while people starve We will not have
Strawberries until they are in season and
the price lower-Queeu Mary
My chief wish is that the men of my
nation would ind among the girls Of
Germany wives who would take the lie
of the Empress as their pattern and
devote themselves as she has done to
the study of the three KS. Kirche. Kind.
er and Kochen (church. children and
cookery. Emperor Of Germany.
ITO move among the people on the COM
mon street; TO meet them in the market
place on equal terms; to live among
them. not as saint or monk, but as
brother-man with brother-man; to serve
God not with form or ritual, but In the
free impulse of the soul: to bear the
burdens of society and relieve its needs:
to carry on the multitudinous activities OF
the city-social, commercial political
phianthropic-in Chrst's spirit and for
his ends; this is the religion of the Son
of Man. and the only mectness for heaven
which mas much reality In it."-Hcnrv
prummond,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

The man to whom the business OPP
portunity" nds are n constant source of
interest is in the mental mood to sue
ceed-and some of the ads, which sp-
peal to him will be factors IN his sue
cess.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
A NICE LtTTLE SUMMER ROAST.

Choose for this a breast OF lamb with
"A neaty little fore leg attached. Wipe
with damp cloth, lay in Il baking pan
seasoning well with salt and pepper ON
both sides and rubbing into the lamb
the least little bit of dried and powdered
mint or sweet basil. Turn In boiling
water to keep the meat from sticking to
the pan, cover, and roast for half an
hour. Uncover and having ready some
sweet potatoes cut in two lengthwise, a
few small white potatoes. two small
onions sliced and two or three thin slices
each Of red and green sweet peppers. put
III. Cover again and cook for two hours
After taking M the meat and potatoes.
mash the pepper and onion. thiclten the
gravy and serve with simple lettuce
or cucumber salad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

Roatman-Peter and NELL not be able
to take ye out nshin' tonight, ma am
but Peters nephew will be after takin'
We av We Ike.
Lady-Well. ! hope Peters nephew is
cleaner than Peter IS.
Roatman-lIe is. ma ann he's younger.
Punch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10
SHERMAN DISAPPOINTED
Not Allowed to See Washington s
Will on Sunday.
Nicc-Prcsidcuts Motor Trip-"Dob,
EVans's DirthDInce--A CampnIuu
story of Senator TnyIor-The
BOY and the Morinons

Vice President James : Sberr,ap coll
ed at Fairfax Court House. va. in his
automobile on Sunday to see the win ~
George WASHINGTON, which is amo,g tho
records Of the county clerk of Icairfsv
county, says a Washington CORRESPONDENT
Of the New York Evening Post his
request wa fatty refused. and no vas
told that he could not see the docunocn+
on Sunday, "cvcn If he was President Of
OF the United States" The natives cur-
nshed something else for the vIce-nrosi-
dent to sec, however. when one of their
number attempted 10 assassinate the
sheriff Of the county with a sawedofp
shotgun. The vice-president saw ina
would-be assassin hauled Over an iron
fence and jailed
Mr.. Sherman appeared at the court
came known that the 'vice-presidenr was
in town" everybody wanted to know his
name. When he was told that the coun-
" clerk. Mr. Richardson who lived a
mile away, had authority to omen the
clerks office, Mr. Sherman motored over
to sec him, but when he was asked by
the vice president to show the Washing
ton will, Mr.. Richardson replied:
Il am sorry, but f. Is against the ruIes
We never open the clerks Office on Sum
day, and could not DO II, even IL YOU
were president of the United states"
"Oh, well, [ don't want you 70 break
any rules" raid Mr. Sherman. smilinrlv,
but manifesty disappointed Mrs Sher.
man. who accompanied him. shared in
the disappointment Mr. Sherman then
inquired the way to Manassas taken by
President Taft ten davs ago. and drove
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-08-10

work OH the Missioner case. Britz had
been beset with requests from Mrs.
Missioner, Sands and other friends OF
the Widows secretary, to permit them
to give bail for her. Sands and Mrs,
Missioner were particularly insistent
in their desire to see Elinor at liberty.
Fitch, though normally his wish to see
his naucee free must have been
stronger than that of anyone else. was
partly reconciled to her protracted i'm
prisonment by the detectives frequent
assurance or her ultimate vindication.
Moreover, the doctor, In consequence
of his work on the case with Britt had
direct knowledge of the inheritance
that the suspicious OF others should
not be alarmed. He had been with the
detective when the card OF Bruxton
Sands was discovered in the possess
sion of the old curiosity shop man: he
knew Of the note addressed to Curtis
dear and signed "Millicent." and also
OF the desperate attempts made by the
Hindoos to find the diamonds. So Fitch
did not bother the sleuth as much az
did other friends of Elinor's, and Il
was well; for Britt several times was
at his wits ends to dissuade Mrs Mis-.
sioner and Sands from going to the
District Attorney and offering a heavy
security for Miss Holcomb's appear
ance in the trial court However.
Britt had held them off and II fol.
lowed that Griswold nursed the delu.
sion that Elinor and Fitch and Sands
we're suspected so strongly by the
central once men that no search for
evidence against anybody else was in
progress Donnelly and Carson also
lad fostered that misconception on the
ciubman's part by their undated ac.
tivity in hunting proofs OF the girl sec.
retary's guilt. Those worthless spent
every day OF their work on the case
in tracing Elinor's past, and in efforts
to couple Fitch with her suspicious
theft Of the jewels. Furthermore. be.
ing the sort of men who would rather
win credit for detective work than do
anything quietly in the way of real
detection of crime or criminals. they
could not refrain from expressing their
belief in Elinor's dishonesty at every
turn They talked libcraly to the sea-
soned reporters in the newspaper
rOokeries opposite Police Headquar-
'prs. 10 the newspaper men in the po-
ice stations, and the magistrates
courts. and to the several star repor-
era of the more enterprising papers
who had been assigned especially on
he case. Every word they uttered
hinged on their evidence in the return
Of verdict against Miss Holcomb.
and, with the exception of two or three
unusually sapient newspaper men who
discounted the opinion Of Donnolly
md Carson because thcv in7v rr't,
as doing the roo ro~t .r' '.ers.,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
Great Popularity Of Plan to Sell
Medicine at Cost and Cusran-
tee a Cure.

The Bartell Drug Co, enterprising
druggists. rather than await the
ordinary methods OF introduction.
urged the DIR. Howard Co. to secure
quick sale for their celebrated
specific for the cure OF c5nstipa-
ton and dyspepsia by offering the
regular SOC bottle at half price.
In addition to selling a SOC bottle
of Dr. Towards specific for 25c.
the Barteli Drug Co. has so much
faith In the Remedy that they VIII
refund the money 10 anyone whom
Il does not cure.
When your head aches your stom-
ach does not digest food easily and
naturally. When there is constipa-
ton, specks before the eyes. tired
feeling, dizziness. bad taste in the
mouth. coated tongue, heartburn.
sour stomach. roaring or ringing In
tho ears. melancholy and liver
troubles. DR. Towards specific will
cure you. II II does not II VIII not
cost you a cent
This latest achievement of science
is OF great value In curing sick head
ache. Thousands OF women are to-
day free from that painful disease
solely through the use of this sps-
cific.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
Observations

NEW MEXICO has got s pet name-"The Pueblo State"
csemAny Is facing crisis on the food question: They
efartlIn election returns
'~"~'
THREE cardinals In the bush the cheerful
sltuatlon Of Catholics In America
RECIPROCITY Canada small margin OF the
AnuIar 5000 majority Of 100000.
ROCKEFELLER process with
him dinner instead Say the old man break
isn't he?
NEBRASKA tell Bryan his praise Of La Toilette split
ing the party that wasn't split would be dadfuly out
a. fagho these days
=
pANAs Before the Mast Is again published this
zine with marine artist Just the tale OF boys T
the classic
HOWL prices ringing around the world yet the first
products his labor yet 10 be discovered
He will be photographed as soon as found
CHAMP CLARK official automobile and he
shv nav fixed up Champ missing lot Of comfort
ALEXANDRA DUMAS written intimate life Of
He imagine what
modern fe could be-
Your "a hero to your COOK
- ,orN WANAMAKER golden anniversary OF bis
and received present from his
lie announced
that he It a home Tor crippled chiareh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
Seattle's Night Schools Educating Thousands of
People Who Work During Day; Stories About EN-

More than 1000 students attend
the night public and high schools OF
Seattle. And the Broadway nigh,
high school has bigger enrolment
than any other high school. day or
night In the city, with the esccp.
ton OF the day Broadway high. n
has something like 1850 pupils, as
spains, 1880 at the Lincoln high
school.
Most OF the night students are
wofk,Lg people, but there are many
bugineHs men. professional men.
lougev i.yea. high rchool and unlycr'
nity "krads." who find that they
can take the night work 10 ndyan.
tage For the night high school IN
as fully equipped M the day school.
In the commercial course, which Ii
up.todate In every particular. and
includes shorthand, typewriting.
bookkeeping. commercial Law. arith-
mctic aud English, the enrolment II
larger al night than In the day
hchool--G00 working girls. clerks.
statesmen and also some small busi-
ness men taking these subjects.
There are only 400 students In tho
day school In commercial studies.
And Prof stephen Dwan. OF the
commercial course. N superlstiyely
happy IN the growth 81 his baby. -
AS lac calls the night high school
work. Together with Chai les
Kirkpatrick. the principal Of the
night high school, no has been
working ccaselessly 10 make the
night work Az broad and as general
as the day school. There are no
tuition fees charged
"oirIs who have been able 10 earn
but - week" says Mr.. Dwsn.
have In many instances increased
their efficiency by night work. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
From Lincoln to Taft

OF the presidents the civil all except William
Howard TAFT generally credited with fairly successful
administrations and only Rutherford B. Hayes failed OF
President Hayes said from the first that he would
permit his be used again The circumstances
OF his elevation the end OF the prolonged and perous
Hayesden contest rather than his failure in the presidency
would rendered him impossible IL he had desired sec
ond
Grant Cleveland Harrison Mckinley and Roosevelt were
all renonnaed and only Harrison failed Of second TERM
though between Cicyelands terms
Garfield shot before he had been four months in office
and Chester Milan Arthur who succeeded vice president
failed OF denomination His administration, however, was
credtable-
President Taft only certain be disappointed
in his desire for second nomination but to be written down
history the least sagacous and successful OF all the pres
dents since Incon's day.
Ii has been misfortune hold the helm time when
an inspired pilot needed He doesn't know the wayhas
bumped every rock on the course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
Facing the Trust Question

The Chicago Tribune performs distinct public service in
arranging for "a national debate the subject What Shall
We DO With the Trusts" The question formerly was
what VIII the Trusts Do With Usf but that is pretty
generally understood
They'll exploit to frazxle-f let eni,
Richard Oncy OF great ability and experience both
in law, craftsmanship and be added in corporation
practice leads the discussion lie will be followed by leaders
OF finance. industry and politics
The Tribune reminds the public of the great Lncoln-
Douglas debates that preceded the settlement OF the slavery
question Old inhabitants will recall that the end OF the de-
bate washe end OF slavery But the debate much pro-
longed and the eloquent part OF il spoken by big
guns the battlefield
The trust debate will end that way But Il win end
somehow II is we'll for the country that has begun in
downright and that thoughtful purpose lead
- il the best they have give.
Let debate the question. for the day when il
must be settled draws nigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
PAY Wages to Our Wives?

There wife discussion particularly in England about
having husbands pay their wives IL IS proposed to
make this system compulsory by law.
There il doubt that who receive regular al
Ioances their husbands happier and bet
frDrovded than those what they count
on and especially than those who have TO ask their husbands
for every cent they get in the OF the year
f,ne wise family arrangement have the better
ager happen be the husband the wife handle
the family and let the other partner receive
stated sum for his or her personal needs.
A good husband viii do the right thing by his wife
had or indifferent husband befeacd beyond the
reach OF the law Of such law have the
Subject. . ~
The payment OF regular wages implies different rela-
onship than which goes (or supposed to go with
atrmony would be marriage with most OF the poetry lett
out And the poetry is OF the best parts OF il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
Tan's Advice

II TaftS home repudaies advice In iol what
will the nation do in 1912
lhats pertinent question hrising from Wednesday
election results in Cincinnati
ON Saturday. November !. Cincinnati paper printed
letter to Former Mayor Feschmann from Taft in which the
president said
Il expect TO be in Cincinnati election day to cast my
vote for the republican municipal ticket believe
the candidates thereon be worthy and competent"
Well Taft there and voted presumably for the re-
publican machine ticket supported by the notorious Cox
machine.
And what did the PEOPLE doa WHY. THEY
ELECTED HENRY I. HUNT. DEMOCRATIC AND PRO
GRESSINE CANDIDATE, MAYOR BY A BIG MA
JORfTY
That's the way the people OF his home town took Bill
Tafts advice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
AIuCiD EXPLANATION

When the Lexington av car was
near Fifty-ninth st. a short. rotund
woman signaled TO the conductor.
He rang the bell. The woman
arose, walked forward, sat down
beside another woman and they be.
gan to talk. Meanwhile the car
stood still.
do you wish to get off the car,
lady7"
NO" she said.
MAY | ask why you gave the
signal?"
yes. you may, and Ill tell you
I wanted to change my seat. but
didn't want 10 be thrown off my
feet while was making the
change" And she calmly resumed
her interrupted conversation. New
York Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

that they graduated from mere
salesmanship 20 bookkeepcrs and
stenoeraphers, with an earning abil-
ny, within one year Of their enter.
ING school, Of as, sfs and $40 a
week. The same 10 true Of the
men"
Next 10 the commercial subjects.
the class In millinery has the big
gest attendance, 1872 being regis
tered ia a. Housewives aud work.
Ing women alike take up this trade.
For men. the manual training de-
partment offers courses in mechan-
ical drawing. wood turning, cabinet
making. blue printing. etc. Then
there are the ordinary academic
studies - languages, literature,
sciences.
Besides the high school work, the
Broadway school also has a gram
mer grade department AZ night, for
foreigners especially. in which
about 100 receive the elementary
teaching OF the English language.
Cosmopolitan Glasses.
These night students are cos
mopolitan people. and they come In
ali earnestnesa 10 learn. The boot,
black rubs elbows with the uniyer.
slty man and the bald-headed man
takes seat next TO 15-year-old
boy. There are girls just out OF
their teens and there are gray
haired matronB. Mrs. Mary r.
Chase comes TO the night high
school three times a week all the
way from Foster. nine miles out on
the interurban. She has a daughter
teaching In the public schools at
Georgetown. She is studying Ger
man and Spanish. Richard A..
Deutnche. As. a salesman employed
by the Structural Steel Co, who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

Where are the SHOWS OF yester year 2
Patience, child, they will soon be
here.
They walt tiil you're fooled BY n
talmy day
To gut soIi winter buds away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

sour liberties are on the brink
The suisator shflsked:
The while he wildly waved his arms
Until his tondons eroaked;
And yet frankly own that
Am quite Inclined 20 scott
N this were true there's lo,s Of folks
Would quickly push them off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

Here's Taft again In dedicang the Lincoln statue
at Frankfort. Kentucky. yesterday he said, i do not
think it is much to say that Abraham Lincoln had
the most JUDICIAL TEMPERAMENT Of any man in
history" Poor TAFT The best he could see in the col
ossal figure OF the Liberator his JUDICIAL TEN
PERAMENTl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09


A Swiss newspaper has boldly
announced that II viii lead a
double life. Half of the paper
will be conservative and half 80
cialistic.
Wouldn't get mad. would you.
IL we were to hint something
about the ACCESSIBILITY of doing
your Christmas shopping eariyl
What does the old tea.kettle sing
on the long cold winter nightsY
Never a strain OF the golden year
And tho summers lost delights;
She huns away at roundelay
That IL free OF all regret:
How good TO see the folks all
home.
Around thefirepiaee met"
-
Say no goodbye to summer
She is not gone for keeps
She's resting where the bird sings,
And where the daisy creeps.
She siurbers that her glory
May still be young and fair
To waken with cluster
OF roses In her hair.
There are, streets In Paris-the
"city OF llElt'-that are still
lighted by Of.
NOT KNOCK LESS MEN
Az n mattfr of cold fact. no sue
cessfui Business man In modern
times can be honest.--The Rev. j.
II. Campbell.
Aside from that. however, DIR.
Campbell thinks business men are
all right.
From Dorsetshire woman's
gravestonc.
She far below this tomb doth rest;
She joined the army OF tho blest.
The Lord hath taken her to the
sky,
The saints rejoice and so do !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
NOJr
ANYTHING

JOSH WISE
SAYS
"oid d ense
N o o b r o o q e 2
reads tn paper
twice every day
afere he kin 70
member what's
IN H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-09

missed even n grammar school ods
ucatlon In his youth. is taking up
blue printing. estimating and ms
chanical drawing.