davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

The police have not yet made any
arrest on the dog poisoning eases.
In the meantime the people on
the courthouse hin are getting more
and more Indignant over the 'mur.
der OF their pets One man. who
owns a pair OF AiFcdaic dogs val
ued II more than $1,000. barely
sased them from dying They came
home sick about a week ag0. bat
BY quick and drastic action. he
saved their lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
REVOLT AGAIN IN
PORTUGAL

LONDON. June l5.-The long
threatened mouarchist revolution
against the provisional republican
government, headed BY President
Braga Of Portugal. has been started,
according 70 dispatches received by
me Exchange Telegraph agency
here.
Tue garrison at Chaves. near the
northerD frontier. mutinied. Il Is
reported. nd Killed their command
Or. The monarchists az Braga, In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
ALLEGES ASSAULT WITH .
BLACKJACK IN JAIL. .
tftft ~ q 4 .
tny United rr~s. leased wiresl

BUTTE. Mont. June l6.--oro NJ.
Stevens. former convict AZ the
state penitentlary. today filed sui,
for 500. 900 against Warden Frank
Conley. Stevens alleges that
while In prison he was manacled
and shackled and thrown In dirty
cell after being assaulted with a
blackjack unit he was unconscious
for "a hours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
REBELssUPP0RTED
BY TOURISTS

Dy United Pre-. Isases WIrr.l
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 49,
All efforts 10 show thst the
campaign Of the rebels in Low
err California was being n.
nanced TO amy sppreciable es-
tent by anybody have failed 90
far. II appears. In fact. as II
the force which entered Tia
Juans under Captain Pryee, and
is now under Captain Mosby,
has been practically without
pay. The men have get some
money, u 10 said, from the Iunts
In Los Angeles, but tie sum 10
said TO have been small.
The rebels have made some
money from the tourists The mos,
n their food they have taken from
nearsthe line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
WANT MORE TRAINS.

The Commercial club adopted a
report from it's press and publicity
committee inviting commercial
bodies IN and around Walla Walla
TO join them In urging the Northern
Pacific TO establish two first-claEs
trains. made up OF standard parlor
and dining coaches. between Seat.
tie and Walla Walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
ODD BITS O. NEWS

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June Ia
Dclos W Turner. claiming 10 be a
former city attorney Of Seattle. ap.
peared before two justices 81 the
peace AZ Niles. Mich. yesterday
afternoon with a license and asked
to be married 10 Nsttie n Smith.
a negrass Of Mayorsyille. Miss
Both officials refused 20 perform
the ceremony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
coMMlssloN FoR PORTLAND.

ms tuitcd fr~-4 ra~ed Atre.t
PORTLAND. Or. June ia.-Thc
city council today passed an ordl.
nance fixing January l, 1919. as the
date OF an election 70 pass upon n
charter for commission form Of
government for Portland II the
charter election carries. the com
mlss,oners will be elected In April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
STEAMERBURNS
tBy United Press Leased wife.l

I'D { nIIed Prrss Ieaecd NIfr.J
PADUCAH, KY. June i5.--With
fifty passengers aboard. besides tho
crew, the river steamer John L.
Lowry wss burned to the waters
edge opposite smithsland. Ky,
early today. The fire broke out
when the vessel was in mid stream,
and when II was found that the
flames were beyond control the
Lowry as driven ashore. 6oats
from HamIetsburg and smithsiand
on the kentucky side. rescued tho
passengers and crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

OLYMPIA. June i5.--w. v. Tan
ner. attorney general. holds that
the board OF regents az the Z. Of
W. have not the power TO collect
the yearly $40 library fee from the
students
SEWARD. June I5,--Ceorge VI,
IAndsbarg. superintendent Of the
Alaska Packers association. sue
cumbed 10 heart failure while on
board the. steamer Dora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

MILWAUKEE,. June is.-so poor
we're they when they we're married.
AZ years ago. that they were con.
PEELED 10 live Ia a stable But love
made light 81 their poverty and
they we're happy Later Thomas
iiefninEef began 20 accumulate
property and loan money Then
qunrrela arose The orfher dny
Thomas. AGED ~. and Celsafine.
60. appeared In the divorce court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
LOT SOLD FOR $4,000

The south IS feet Of lot four.
block la, A. A. pennys broadway
addition. was sold by Grace n.
stevens 10 the wenatchee Heights
Orchard Company for the sum Of
SSS.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

HELENA Mont Ib--Mrs. Charles " Holmes, shortly
midnight moving about the house She
a investigate Opening the dining
door, bcheld masked stung her silver into
aack
Don't let disturb you" she said pleasantly but that's
all the silver have. | an rather fond OF H."
burglar he his revolver.
covered a Immediately. and pariey followed.
I'm tell IIolmes I'm
play OF whether take silver
win, you take anything II win,
leave the cameby the windowand without silver
"wots plant7" demanded the burglar suspcously.
1T isn't plant all" Holmes. seven.up
card game"
Say you're a sport Amt your" inquired burglar Well
IN show Where the cards
The cards produced played
Mrs Holmes burglar left without taking thing
Holmes bed
4 - 4 4 4 . a q 4 q 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

make Deputy Prosecutor Evans re-
sponslble for his consent to the
payment OF 5000 out Of an appro-
pFiation for q 1911 fair. which the
association used TO pay Up old
debts
Evans Raps His Client.
But Evans refused 10 shoulder
the responsibility. and be all but
called Hamilton that shorter aud
ugIier word So Infatuated vas he
with Hamilton. because the latter
tried TO make him -the goat" as
he termed II. that he took the Wit
ness stand Immediately after Ham
ilton and denied ever advising
Hamilton 10 pay the vouchers pre-
scented by the association.
Il never talked 10 Hamilton
about IL" said Evans
Sold What ~ Didn't Own.
The evidence showed yesterday
that the fair association had trans
ferred by n bill Of sale 5000 In
terest in the grand stand AZ Madl
son park although " never had
title 10 II. This transfer" was in
consideration Of 5000 appro.
printion by the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
fRt(Kl[S GONE

s.Simpir Remedy fresn BarteIi Drug Go.
Removed Thesns says society LADY.
The beet skin specialists told me that
nothing would remove my freckiss and
that would carry them 20 my grave. said
veil snowu soeiety woman. but
fooled them eli Nifh q uew drus othins--
double strength. that bought ct bartsii
Drug Co. which cleared my skin and
gave me fine eatnpission."
The action Of athlne IL really remark.
abis for when appiird At HlEht many Of
the frsckies disappear entirely BY morn.
ins and the rest have begun TO fade. An
ounce IL usually AZ that u needed. even
Tor the worst ease.
he sure 70 ask Hartsli prpE CO. for ths
doabla strength othlne as this tr sold
under a guarantee 81 money back " "
fails 70 rsmove the ffeckiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
sold What n DIDN'T Own.

Northwestern Portugal, sacked the
office ~ a republican newspaper
and are now In control Of that town.
Dispatches from Lisbon say the
government Is rushing troops TO the
affected sections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

BRISTOL. Tenn, June f6.-"Of
1000 young couples married BY me
without the consent OF their par
en,s, ! have been able 10 trace but
five divorces" says Rev. Alfred n.
Burroughs. Tennessee's marrying
paraon. he has married more
thar 5000 runaway couples within
the past 10 years. and his fees in
that time have amounted 20 t25 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

OMAHA. June i6-Traveling az
q fich beet rancher. smooth conf
dcuce man. working trains between
Kansas City and Omaha. has
fleeced many travelling men. lie
offered lucrative positions. then
negotiated loans. pending the re-
ceipt ~ alleged teleKraphic money
orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

LYLE. June i5.-F II. Arb. Ethel
Carpenter and W. G. Enler OF
Minnesota have purchased the
noted Chris kfanxen ranch for
sas. 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

Ne charged cruelty She ayerred
Thomas drank The Judge II think
ina n over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15
THE MARKETS

The faiiewtrx ere me svsssGs price,
sesfrd ~ the lersl uholsseter. en LEGAL
predece. meats and feed Prices In all
Eases ere snhisef 60 vsrtsfton. ssssrding
TO freshness and ges~rai sIeeilenFs. but
these prices. unless nsherwfse Indicated
ere fee STRICTLY frss grades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-15

Seattle Automobile School. 2io
Broadway. zee
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

ss [ X h .1iel1 4 N ' ,. .!!s -! ss' 47 W ' asf tisi lsi " Iitl N ior < the | s % r1ngue. Mtx me eeIEs 0ile cal1?ftil bf s&u8Ar md sQ8e tAasp& lfuA Of: butter atd fhS -four 81ready m fxed N1t th a lit tls milk md sftr 0&3ls By this tif{le thu mil lk III the nc Ter win be scaldesis and you may pour in your egg and ssl- gar mixture, which should be done rather s1owly while stirring the hot milk rather lively, although there is little danger Of t1he custard curdhng when the eggs have been mixed with sugar The cream ought to thicken in about two Infnt1te9. Add half tea gpoonfu q vantllaSa and pour the cream into the prepared serusts. Let the pies cool while you beat up the whites of the eggs for the meringue. When pretty stin add .sone tablespoonful of susar tmore susar ! think prevents the neringue from puffing up as it ought to dol < heap 1t on the tops of the pies and set them in slow oven until the n1eringue is fawn color. Don't spread the a1uff on flat as pam cake, but make it look light and feath- cry. M IA
 Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
A FEW NICE RECIPES.

Editor Social Corner:--I think soInc very nice recipes are sent in to the SO- cial Corner; some bright and cheery letters, and a great deal of good ad- vice.
 What is the first thing I look for? The Farmers Talk and the Social Cor- ner Items and % much news from tho surrounding towns makes the Courier a very interesting paper.
 will send a few nice recipes:
 smothered Chicken---Take a young split in halves, lay in a dripping: pan and sprinkle with salt and pepper; cut thin strips of bacon and lay over 1t: fill two-thirds full of boiling water; set in stove and cook slowly till done, turning often. When about done sprinkle with flour. This is a favorite dish with southern people.
 Sugar coekiss-One and one-7falf cups sugar, one egg, most half cup of lard, two teaspoons cream tartar, one of soda, a good half cup milk, salt nutmeg; flour to roll soft. Beef Eoaf-I purchase two pounds of round steak and run it through 8 meat cutter. Tc this add four crackers rolled fine, two small chopped onions, a raw egg, half cup milk, salt and pep- per to taste; mix thoroughly in a wooden tray; put in tin bread pan with small pieces of butter and bake about one hour and e half in a mod crate oven. This will cut in slices nice for luncheon or supper.
 Sweet Cornbread-One cup cornmeal, one cup flour, one cup milk, one egg, two teaspoons baking powder sffted in flour, pinch salt. great spoonful sugar. LOUISE. -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

tar, one teaspoon of cloves. che and one-Raf teaspoon of cinnamon and all spice. one nutmeg, and two teaspoons vanilla, one pound of entrants and one of raisins. This receipt, makes four 1oaves, and is better few days old than when fresh from the oven.
 Card Ginserbread-One egs, one cup sugar. one cup molasses, ona-half cup of butter. and one-half cup ef lard, one cup of sour milk, one scant teaspoon of ginger, one heaping tea spoon of soda, a pinch of salt f.nd flour enough to roll hard.
 Mocha Filling--For nice, nick frostlng, cream one and one e-half cups powdered sugar with small tablespoon of butter. Add five teaspoons cocoa, and about three tablespoons cold cof- fee or. enough to make it spread nice- ly on cake. Flavor with vanilla
 Spice Layer cake-Two tablespoons lnolasses, four tablespoons melted but ter. one teaspoon salt, one teaspoor, cinnamon, one-half teaspoon cloves, q little nutmeg, one cup sugar, one egg, one cup sour milk, two cups flour and one teaspoon soda.
 FiIIing-Grate one large apple. add a cup of sugar and the beaten white of one egg Beat vigorously until thick and white. Flavor with vanilla.
 Canterbury. LEORA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
{ A FRIENDs4IP BOOKLET.

Editor Social Corner: Fri9nds arc desirable; have always had a few, and I appreciate them. count them as one of Gods good gifts to us. l have never felt that really deserved them; but was very glad of them. l have a lot of pleasant acqtaintances; but I don't make the mistake of call ing them friends, or expecting much of them.
 One way to win friends is to be pleasant to folks. So many people are hard and polished and cold Another way to win friends Is to be sincere. That doesn't mean to say ali you think. But to mean all that you dc say. How to be good friend to peo- pie is an art we may all aspire to. had a friendship bookist for Christ mas. and l am thinking it would be suitable for any time of the year. Ii you have no money to buy one, why
 net make one?
 Material: Heavy writing paper, a bit of baby ribbon, or card. Gut the sheets the size and shape you want
 them. Copy bits on friendship trtu
 them, and there you have the personal touch that means so much. Here Is one definition of a friend,
 from my booklet: "A stirnulant to the
 nobler side of our nature" | think
 the fourth prize is the best worth while to win.
 Dantelson ALWILDA. lThe editor of the Social Corner likes this idea. Quotations upon kind
 ness will be equally useful. For a few weeks we will further this project by printing a sentiment for this very purpOse.--Ed.1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
A CHANCE FOR A DOUBLE
 BLESSING.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: Faye Verna said the letters in The Corner are growing more interesting and helpful all the time. l agree with her. This is "Our Corner and we should be interested. We should give 1t our best thoughts, eur best recipes, and we should be very grateful to the editor of The Bulletin for allowin. us "a 1orner In h{srmost excellent paper.
 E feel stre3hat none of it's contribu- tois will ever say an urllzind word against it. They will not be like one of our congressman when making an a4dkeSs recent1y in his own town. who .sa1d there would have to be two or three first class funerals and several fires before the town would be first class one. @
 Now, Our Corner is the best in The Bulletin, and The Bulletin is the best paper in New London county Our editor has kindly asked us to express our views in regard to who shall award the prizes; feel that our edi- tor with his knowledge and experience is the proper one to do 1t. And let us give him our sypmathy, for it must be a trying matter with forty or more Let us all aim for the fourth prize. Trying te help some one, and if we should not receive first second or third prizes let us have no criticism or unAind words or feeling for our editor.
 Hope we may have the pleasure of hearing from ''Who" again. Why not pass the good things along? If that letter was help to her, why not make it . double blessing by giving the pen-name of the author, thus en- couraging the writer? Wouldn't a double blessing be. as d as two prizes? will close with the best of wishes fer our editor and corner
 M. ROENA.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
REAL LlFE IN THE HOME.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner: Dr. John Timothy Stone says in the Continent that the test of a mans genuine jpiety is not his ability to discuss religious problems. nor his willingness to assist in public service, but his daily life in the home. This fact should prompt us to value more highly the commonplace relations of life. Grand buildings and line furni- tnre do not make a home. In this gen. eration I think we arc very much in danger of letting the external life rob us of the better and more satisfactory life within the home.
 The words father, mother, sister, brother, husband, wife, son or daughter are the forldest words on earth, and around them cluster the dearest scenes and memories of life. The sacredness of these words should promote love, loyalty and devotion sufficient to trans form any house into a real home.
 The fathers are the wage earners Let us mothers be the burden bearers. Let us aim to please those of our own household first of all.
 'Ths trivial round, the common task, Would furnish all we ought to ask; Room to deny ourselves, a road To bring us daily nearer God"
 Why didn't aWI1o" tell us whose let ter was 90 helpful to her? It would be encouraging to some of us to know that we had won the fourth prize. With best wdshes to the Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner.
 A FREQUENT VISITOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18

woke up the baker and got six cents worth of yeast I set the pitcher be- hind the sitting room stove and went to bed In the morning l got up early and prepared to enjoy my triumph. but I didn't The yeast was strong enough to raise the dead, and the batter was running all over the car- pet. I scrapeV 1t up and put it Into another dish Then got q fire in the kitchen and put on the griddle. The first lot of cakes stuck to the griddle; the second dittoed, only more. Ma ria came down and asked what was burning She advised me to grease tho griddle. did it. One end of the gridd1e got too hot and dropped the thing on my tenderest corn while trying to turn it around. Finally The cskes were ready for breakfass and Maria got the other things ready.
 We sat down. My cakes did not have exactly tho right flavor. I took enc Yraouthfui and 1t satisfied me l lost my appetite at once. Maria would not let me put one on ket plnt... think those cakes may be <eskcaal {. dead loss. The cat would nc; eat tEsr The dog ran off and stayed away for three dayps after one was offered to hfm- Tho hone Woui1 not eo within ten feet of them. threw tflern in the back yard ani rzere las
 not been [ pig on the pr srnfsss since. I eat what is put before me now, and do not aliude to nethfrs systen1 of croking.1, JASPER.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
HOW MOTHER DID IF.

Editor Social Corner: If we were to suggest one thing which above all other things combined would most con- tribute to the happiness of the young househeeper, 1t would be to learn how to cook ae husbands mother cooked Mother used to make coffee so and so! Mother used to have such waff1es! and mother knewA just how thick or how thin to make squash pie! and Oh. if could only taste of mothers biscuit! Such are the comments of the husband, and of too many meal tables.
 It would be only q little more cruel for the husband to throw his fork across the table, or to dash the con- tents of his tea cup in his wife's face The experience of contrite husband is good reading for those men whose daily sauce is How mother did it.
 He says: T found fault some time ago. with Maria Anns custard pie and tried to tell her how my mother made custard pie. Maria made the pie after my recipe. It lasted longer than any other pie we ever had. Maria set 1t on the table every day for dinner; and you see could not eat it because ] forgot to tell her to put in any eggs or shortening. It was econonical; but in fit of generosity stole 1t from the pantrysan gave 1t to poor lits tI0 boy in the neighborhood.. The his former playrnates did not go myself.
 Then there were the bnckwheat cakes told Maria Ann any fool could beat her making those cakes. and she said I had better try 1t; so did. emptied the batter all out of the pitcher one evening and set the cakes myself. got the flour and salt and water, and warned, by tho past. pu4 iA . liberal quantity Of ~eggs and shortening ! shortened with tAllow, from the roast beef because could not find any lard. The batter did not look right and I lit my pipe and pom dered. Yeast-y east, to be sare; had forgotten my east. went and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
AN IDEAL MOTHER.

Dear Editor and Sisters of the Social Corner. l am sending my mite, hoping someone will be bsnsfitsd by reading 1t.
 In the first place, ws should all prac- tice the laughing habit all we can for health's sake. Laugh at the small twice as funny: The reason laughter improves ons's health and looks is that it improvss the circulation by stimu- Iatins t, sending tho blood bounding through the vsfne This is thA benefit Sauses S a dsspsr % inspirations s csiiins into aa active use every part of the lungs. fa- yeTing an increase of lung power and fhoreby developing heafthy chest. when the breast and chest are lifted and exDandsd the sassing. weeping willow lines of the face disappear. Therefore. laugh little every day, for h win help to Keep you young and E1ve iong lffs-make your eyes bright and you a pleasure for your friends to meet. y.,...
 The Bsst HsusshsId t4sIp--I think the best of al1 help is good manage smsii ssniiy who, work from morning until night where others with Q large fnufiy and three times aS much to do. esriy in the Gsy, with plenty of time to dfsn and has . ten room eotta0s and does her work alone, including all the sewing. making and repairing of the ciothipg. Each child was taught to do tween three and four year1 they learn cd to dres1 themselves. Then what one could not do an elder one must help. There were rules for everything al- ways. To-day she would think of what was to be cooked for tomorrcw and k~ks R<x.~ butcher. grocer. etc. All except the baby were up before in ths morning. while mother prepared breakfast the three older ones straightened up the sleeping rooms and opened the beds to air before they came Gown. After breakfast each one had their own work to do. One washed the. dishes and brushsd the dining room and dusted. and the third dressed the beds. The smaller ones would feedatl1e chick and sweep the walks. Then four of them got ready for school When they re- turned at noon dinner was ready of course. and mother in good hunur. Be- fore they went back to -schoet again they helped with the dishe6 and put the kitchen and dining room in order again. In the afternoon they got their playtims, which they all enjoyed much more than the children who did noth, sor the true training mother gave them while others we're obliged to call on their mother or friends for the most trf1ing things, even whom past mar riageable age. By this systematic way she could find a few hours every day to sew without letting her i1ousework lag behind. In the evening, if they had no company. she could have an hour or SO to read.
 
 Norwich. 'e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-18
THINGS ALL SHOULD KNOW.

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner. Accidents will happen. A busy little lousekeeper looked at her three fing- CTS, the nails of which had been jam- med in a door. She was invited out to dine the next evening, and there was . likelihood of three b1ackened finger nails She 'phoned her physician and he told her to make 11erse1f as cont fortable as possible beside a bowl in an easy chair, turn on the cold water, hold her hand upright for at least 45 minutes, and longer if she had time, and if the water got so cold that she was in danger of having a chill, to turn 1t off a few moments and then turn it on again; but not for 8 mo- ment to change the fingers from an upright position. She followed dfrec- tions, and the next evening her hands were in prime condition, showing no trace whatever of the injury.
 Do all the sisters know that ice cream served on slice of canned pineapp1a Is attractive; that lemon juice is an addition to cooked prunes; that brown