davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
CARNEGIE SURE OF
TAFT'S ELECTION
GT.ASFIhfORE.

OLASHMORE. THERLAND
SCOTLAND. Sept 19,-Andrew Car
negte has refused until day to say
one word upon the failure Of the peace
treat" 10 pass the Senate. but now
halls President Tatt's decision to meet
the Senate's objection as worthy Of
fltm as a statesman OF the front rank
This action, he saws, is certain TO In
sure the passage og the treaty before
the year ends. He says he regarded
the differences between the President
and the Senate as depiorable and un-
called for. and reJoiCes that victory is
70 come through mutual concessions
creditable to both President and the
senate.
Asked about the presidency. MIR.
Carnegie replied;
NO President ever better deserved
"a second term than Taft. He Is the
only possible Republican candidate.
The Insurgents Will soon merge with
the party
Asked who the Democracy would
proba bly, nominate, he replied
THAT matters little. Opposition TO
a President with ouch IL record is
hopeless"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
FREDERICKSBURG IS
TO HAVE NEW BANK

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept. 10
1T was announced here yesterday
that a new bank is to be opened in
Fredericksburg. The Commercial State
Bank OF Fredericksburg Will begin
business about November !, with a
capital stock Of $4,000 and 10000 sur
plus. The officers are: Mr.. S. W, SOM
erville. president: Messsrs, F. j. Mar
shall and G. B. Wallace. vice presi-
dents, and Mr.. G.. w. Shepherd. CASH
Ter.
The bank will be located in build
ing on the corner Of Main and Com
1nerce streets. a very desirable location
for bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
VIRGINIA OFFICES
GIVEN ADVANCE

WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept, 10
The following fourth class postofices
we're advanced to presidential class to-
day:
Cedarvtlla, Fellows and Williams,
California; Bloomingdale, Oaktown,
and Tofeston. Indiana; Bombaby.
Crown Point, Elms Ford, Kerhonkson,
New Fame. Petersburg. Valley stream,
Voorheesville and Yorktown Heights,
y. Y; Genoa. Maynard. and Rossford.
Ohio; Bolivar, Clark.s Summit, Econ
omy, La Park. Moosic and uniondale,
Pa; Crozet and Parksley, Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
YOUNG GATES CAN
NEVER GO BROKE

BEAUMONT, TEN, Sept. I0.-~-The
will OF John ". Gates was fled for
probate here to-day and for the first
time its contents were opened to the
public. Mr.. Gates made his widow
resduary legatee and bequeathed
Charles q. Gates. his son. 100000
outright. in addition to creating for
him a trust fund of $1,000 900, from
which the income Will be about $780,
600. This fund makes il impossible
for Charles O.. Gates TO ever go
broke
While the great bulk of the estate,
estimated at 1900 600, goes to Mrs.
Gates, the latter Will comply with
her husbands deathbed wish, that
she turn over portion OF the for
tune sufficiently large to make her
share and the SON equal
The will confirms the report that
Mr.. Gates willed about 100000 to
relatives and friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
BRAXTON FAMILY
HOLD REUNION

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian>
FREDERIC kSBURG. Sept. 10
Mrs. Anna NJ, Braxton is holding a
reunion Of her family here, at when
all her children and grandchildren are
present. These are Mrs. John j..
Brokenhorough. OF Waco. Tex: Mr..
and Mrs. Elliot NJ. Braxton, and three
sons, of Newport News. Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall Braxton and son, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, Mr.. Wistar Braxton, of New
York and Misses Anna and Mary
Braxton. of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
Vienna Under Martial Inv.

VIENNA. Sept. l9.--This city is
comparatively quiet under martial
law Tonight. The city is filled with
troops, and all business is at stand
still The saloons were closed at 3
O'Clock this afternoon and other dras-
tic measures have been adopted to
prevent further disorder Govern
ment officials are in conference to
devise means of ameliorating the con-
ditions resulting from the high cost
OF living necessities.
The situation was given a new as
pect to-day by the receipt of advices
from Belgrade that O. plot was under
way to dethrone King Peter OF Ser
via and place on the throne Crown
Prince Alexander.
Twenty of the leaders have been
arrested.
The urrsing against King Peter Is
due to the memoirs Of former Min
lister Nawakowitch. In which he &C
cuses the monarch OF being the prime
mover in the plot to murder King
Alexander and Queen Draga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
SPAIN IS RULED
BY THE BAYONET
Continued from First Page

kNVHIlHutu ITUHI j ISL ECU
busy IN London and European CEN
ters for several weeks. 1t is learned
tonight, and the outbreak in spain il
believed TO be the forerunner of n
revolution of greater magnitude than
was indicated by the conspiracy I'M
covered ny the police at Barcelona.
A despatch from Madrid tonight
states that rigid censorship has been
proclaimed and ii ts Impossible to
transmit messages containing revolu-
tonary news.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20

are selling off our lands for with these
crops our lands are gradually becom-
ing less productive and consequently
less valuable. A system OF farming
that makes reasonable profit and all
the time improves the land is the
safest and best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS NAMED

WASHINGTON. Sept Forty
new postal savings bank dcposttaries
were designated by the postoffice de-
partment to-day. among them being
banks In the following cities:
Fresno, California, Hammond and
L.ogansport Indiana; Cedar Rapids,
Davenport ano Mason City. Iowa
Syracuse. kinston. Gloversviile, Yon-
kers. and Elmira. y. Y. San Antonio.
Texas. Paramount. West Virginia, and
Heloit Wisconsin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
The Virginia Home
for Infants,
100 West Clay Street.
Phone Mad 7190. Richmond, Va,

We have several fine babe.
from a few weeks TO one year old
which. we want adopted by res
sponsible people. Write or call
for further information
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
WILL. ADVERTISE
To SELL BONDS
FINANCE COMMITTEE MAKES FIRST
MOVE TOWARD PUTTING BIG
ISSUE ON MARKET.
LITTLE ELSE Is DONE
BoDY HEARS MUCH TALK REGARD
ING APPROPRIATIONS IN VA
RIoUS AND sUNDRY
MATTERS.
LITTLE ELSE IS DONE

The first move to place the issue
OF 100000 bonds for municipal
improvement on the market was
made by the CourEti Finance Com
mittee last night when 1t was de-
termined to advertise for bids in sew
eral of the leading New York tinan-
cial newspapers The bonds are 4
per cent coupon convertible, to run
for thirty-f -four years, 1t is antici-
pated that no particular trouble will
be experienced in disposing OF them.
This was practically the only action
taken by the committee whose time
vtfs mostly consumed in hearing per
sons interested In various and sundry
matters before the body. The com
mittee adjourned soon after 10 o'clock
TO meet again Thursday night.
Bill' Dabney and Preston Belvin
addressed the committee in advocacy
OF an appropriation OF $4,000 for
mond George W Rogers. chairman
of the James River Improvement
Committee. put Ia a few words In
favor OF s25, 600 wood constructed
city wharf In place of concrete
wharf, which was killed in Council
after being battered about for near
~ year.
Want Auto Patrol.
Police Com mi ssioners Boykin and
Mccarthy said It would never do for
tho committee to fail to approve the
$4,000 appropriation for purchase OF
an automobile patrol for the First
District. They also wanted two ad-
ditional motorcycles for the Second
District.
Then came Mr. Alphonso w Ben
nett. Councilman from Lee Ward.
who insisted that sufficient funds
should be allowed 10 complete the
smooth paving of Belvidere street
from Franklin TO Broad street.
In addition to police MATTERS. Colo
mel Roykin spoke in favor of smooth
paving Laurel street from Franklin
to Broad street, asserting that some
OF the residents alon< this thorough
fare were likely to move away II they
continued to be annoyed by nerve-
racking noises from the cobolestones.
In his argument he WAS strongly Cup
ported by Claud NJ. Dean and NJ. J,
Straus. who were positive they knew
what they were talking about.
Threaten to VAcate.
Mr. Dean said that his wife has
an interest in the apartment at Grace
and Laurel, and some OF the tenants
were thinking of vaoating because
they could not stand the racket on
the street any longer.
Graham Hobson. chairman of the
Council Com mittee on Relief OF the
Poor, and DIR. Cabell. superintendent
OF the City Home. urged the appro-
priation of $4,000 toward imperative
/ improvements at the home.
Superintendent Davis. of the Wa
ter Department.. brought the open
session talking TO a close by saying
that Marshall Reservoir was likely
/ to break almost any day II better
provision were not made to repair
! it's banks and make other improves
ments. He wanted something like
/ $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-20
20 Meet Thursday

The Thursday afternoon meeting Of
the Equal Suffrage League of Nir-
ginis will be held at O'Clock on
the afternoon OF September II at
307 East Franklin street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
Washing
of Dishes

Two glris want To know the cor
rect way to wash dishea A says
sumbIsrs and all glassware. sllyer.
ware are washed first. then cups
and saurerx and plates. with kcttles
Last. While " says cups. sanccrs.
plates first. and siIverwars next.
With kessi~s and tinware last. Which
10 rixhty--T. u.
some OF the best housskcepcrs
wash the pots. keftic~ and cooking
dsshes first. 10 clear the aink. table
and stove. and make che washing Of
breakabia articles iess a risk. When
there il q maid TO DO the WORK she
Ia supposed to wash up thesc beasy
things after the dessert Ii placed on
the table. Then with fresh water
and linen. the glass IL cared Ior:
then silver. feacups. saucers and
side dishes. with plates. platters
and vegetable dishes following.
some reserve silver until the last.
In order 20 polish dark places.
On the whole. the order OF wash
ing dishes ID less important than the
amount Of hot water and clean tow
els used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
Sagging or Hanging
Checks and Chin

Fiabbincss Of checks. chin or neck
has been considered very difficult
TO correct. until the recent discovery
of workable wonder.worker for
such conditions. Tho preparation
In so ample and harmless any
woman can easily mako and apply
IT, IL Is ali the more remarkable
In that It's beneficial effects are mp
parent even after tho first applical
tion, both as to appearances and the
feeling OF comfort produced. ~
The formula is: Powdered saxo-
lite. | o.. dissolved In / pit. witch
hazel Use daily an a wash lotion.
The solution tends to contract and
solidify the loosened. baggy tissue.
smoothing out tho folds. creases
and wrinkles. besides having a re-
filming Influence on skin OF coarse
texture and lafge pores. AZ witch
hazel and saxolite can be had at
any drug store ut little cost. many
will doubtless be glad to have this
successful recipe. ---Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
BAG
COOKING

The whole world II agog over
envelope or paper bag cooking. A
few days ago the woman's Page
published nm Introductory article
setting forth the economy OF time
aud labor In using this method. and
promised an article telling exactly
how to cook a good Juicy beef steak.
Here II Is;
FIRST. have the oven very hot. Do
not trim tho steak. but butter In on
both sides. and place In an oiled
bag Zone can use the bags that
come In breakfast food boxes, or In
cracker or biscuit boxes). and turn
the edges tightly 20 make " AIR
tight. Lay on the oven crate. Close
ths door and leave for 10 minutes.
Remove from tho oven. slip from
the bag. season and serve at once.
Throw the paper bag In the garbage.
The bag will be Drowned, but not
burnt.
The next article will tell how to
prepare filIetsSof white fish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
BEAUTY

Why do ne all worship beauty
This question. that has puxxicd
tho sawes. the poets aud phIloso.
piers Tor many an age. has been
6ucsed ~ Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the
wi3ter. and she Gives her views IN
41rticio she has contributed 70
M cnrrrnf Physical Culture.
"Bniifins the body Beautiful~ II the
title chosen by Mrs. Wilcox
~All uglincss.~ Hhc declares. 'all
deforrnity. ar. the results Of WRONG
methods OF life. Tho cause OF the
universal worship Of beauty In
found In that fact However I'M
recognized ~ may be b. our minds.
our soul senses a.: and unconscious
~. when 80 pay tribute 10 beauty.
We pay II to the spirit of health.
sanity and goodness. which first
produced beauty.
'sAIl women. and men. too. who
fAAl to live beautiful lives. are In
curing ugiiness and deformity for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
Rules for
Mother

In England there's m orxnnixa-
ton Of which woman physician IL
president. which runs caravan
through the country 10 teach uurs.
ing mothers how 20 care for babies
by taking care Of themselves. Fol
lowing are some of the rules:
Keep windows open night and
day.
do not expectorate.
Breathe through the nose by keep
Ing the mouth closed.
Drink pure water.
Eat slowly we'll cooked meals. and
cultivate regular habits.
Wear loose clothing OF seasonable
maferiaia
Take regular open-air exercise In
tho sunshine. u possible.
wash the whole body at least
once q woek.
Work. but do not worry.
Oct house drains certified by zani
itary authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

vniencicnnss or ciuny lace. be-
tween which hint OF color 10 In.
PRODUCED.
Worry deep sailor collars and
cuffs OF brodesfc xnxisiss. made -
verciy plain and entirely mnruffisd.
arc newest accessories for sailor
suits
white chiffon collars. with a hem.
stitched edge are one Of this pleas
Ing bits 81 ueckwoar. They are
considered . tFifla smarter than
tho collar Of bafiste and eyeiet cm.
broIdcry. although the latter arc
worry good looking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
DAINTY
COLLARS

One OF the very latest collar nov
elites from Paris is the frill jGbot
of pleated muslin. I'm which q
pleated piece of material about ~
inches long Ia caught together In
the center with strip OF muslin
and pinned az the front OF the lace
collar. forming q semi-circle or
spreading, fan-shaped jabot.
Another new jabot has the lower
edges graduated by being cut
obliauely. This Ia made OF marquis.
cite. with insertions and cdgings Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
BV IVA DRAM.

These aesisns Cor the girl aud
Woman who love to do needle
work are original They are also
simple 10 work.
When You are prepared 20 draw
your design hold the clipping OF
the design from this page against
window pane through witch tn.
sun II shining In brightly. Over
u hold tho fabric on which you
wish 10 trace the design. The
pattern will show through. Trace
u lightly with soft lead pencil.
The deeigns here given are for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
: Nature Makes
New Compilations

val known that the human
@ssianfly undergoing a tear
IN and building M process.
seysnesd years or waning
= tsseus- change Tags, the
lIed surface akin stays
that its owner gets 4
olexibn.
= sense tells ~ this dead
be enIiyened or beau-
E eny cosmetic. lotion or
lns natural thing 10 do
- ne the offenaIye akin
the bad compterIon.
- found that ordinary
q s: ~ wax completely sbsorbs
allied skin. IN mInuts
- n !: = gently. gradually. as 10
- . Inconvenience. Mescollze y,
"a any druggist can sY', ann
- ON at night ike caid
~ 1'y not rubbed IN. and
iStss m the morning. n You
nsss 4 brilliantly beautiful I
- Just use this slmnle
~Adyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
nee Cash Prizes for
Best Breakfast Ideas

ID the popular weekly contests that gained
~k11r< a1vsse isss wistsr.
~ r., - urss ordinary family
~ rv<sy Page editor efoc
simple Make
uhssssms Al dsss mss - written
~ - ard bear and ssdrsss b.
III ~ Friday night
$3.50 orsokssu Editor. The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

Dear Msss Grey. VIII you kind
iy tell me what will remove rust
from ifneny MRS. u.
A.--Prx sait en- the spot. and
squeeze the juice % lemon on H.
Lay tn the sun until dry. uxr more
jnsee. and 20 on until II disappears.
Oxailc acid. I tablespoon to . cup
Of water. viii also remove u. but
there Ia danger Of rottsng the linen.
Keep your sleeves no With q pair
Of bicycle clips when washing dishes
Or doing other work
rlcar Mizs Grey: Can ron Eive
mo the recipe for putting up the
large. yellow cucumber pickles. I
know they are ssifsd over night.
sliced and boiled Ia vsuessr. but
DO not remember vhether sugar IL
used. ANXIOUS.
A.--whefher ron use sugar do
ponds entirely on whether you line
them sweesencd. They are good
either way. Use a. much. or IA III.
tie sugar as you wish and add
spices for sweet pickles.
Materials used for bIouses TO
supplement tailored suits are OF
soft. clingfnK texture. such an chff.
fon. crepe. lace or silk
Dear Miss Grey. am = work
lnx girl. and am ) feet inches
tan How long should wear my
dreszesg
A.--To the shoe tops.
Dear Miss Grey: Il. want 10
make an Infants outfit. VIII you
please tell me where ! can get a
complete list Of what viii need
f1D Should Introduce my hus-
band 10 my friends this way. Miss
Brown. this Is my husband" or
this Is my husband. Mr.. Smith"?
GRATEFUL.
A--ff) You should have At least
three OF each Of the following:
Gowns. little wrappers. dresses,
flannel skirts. bands, vests. and
three dozen napkins. two little flan-
utt VT ttOtttt10 JatHNtTs ~ Ht@t"
stockings. and two wrapping
blankets. aside from the baby's bed
clothing. Yon can enlarge on this
az much as you wish.
90 The latter form IL correct.
Dear Miss Gray: am nearly ~,
and my mother never allows me to
go out for a little while In the even
ing unless I am accompanied by
either my older brother or younger
sister, 30 I do MOI get to go very
often. Now don't you think II all
right for a girl Of my age TO go out
in the evening when her friends
work all day. I am willing to take
my sister along. but even then do
not get 10 go more than twice a
month. or 80. PHILEMON.
A.--You ask my opinion and
Will give II. I think your mother
IL right In not allowing you to 10
out AZ night lunaccompauied. but ]
also think a girl should have one
evenings amusement every week.
say the night she does not have TO
prepare lessons. and II the mother
can possibly arrange II. she should
partake Of the pleasure. know a
mother who used to chaperon her
two daughters and q whole neigh.
borhood Of girls. She made herself
companion to them. She is over
70 years old today. szd stin young
In disposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

II isn't e<cry siugsard Who has
an aunt 10 60 10.
There IL always certain amount
Of GOODNESS between the iccInan and
bis customers
A woman without n romance Ii
like q man without o profession
Phyllis Bottome-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

their careiessucss. II IL right to
seek 10 be- beautiful
n, II my belief that one-half the
time and effort spent ON physical
culture. whether Of the faee or
body. produces twice the results.
when accompanied with mental af
firmafi0ns. than double the efforts
based wholly ON the idea that the
worn. not the mind. IL needed TO
bring success"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

- - Crv7s ca when .
~ b served Ia II proper
NJ ~ slnss from the table. sit
- - 1ink throszsh the straw.
4 ~ .she gtssn rem3ia on the
- ~ - incIlue his BODY
M should lead the way
- eut d. cafe. the isay
~ rn1Ienans
oDni1 ne waiter or the
o fsncve and place the
b X proper to push the
b. y m~1F he table. OF "a that
g. pqD9s DUR n. n.
-tn n the seats are 81
= - that cne can drink FROM
coHno without inciininx the
- Gian should rest on the
4 el1uFwiss lift IL.
Whether cafe. theatre.
= psbllc place Of almost
D(joa. where an usher Is
~ lady leads the way.
- Whsre the walters are
- are property trained. II
- olsce to attend 70 the
vnps; slso to place the
- ~ msvs insIs&sns be-
.. - prsphscy u wider
~ 0seys What causes
\ . rais barrel. and how
~ I'd d fhefng I have
- scrubbed the barrel
Des Win no results.
- ALICE q.
- ass eaussd By moaaul.
l1ng der larvae In the
ppty. clean. I'LL and
- - u results. or you
WHINE IN the water.
n ~ Grey: % What is the
Z ~ Writer'S club In Se-
vhst are the qualifIca-
r. II nsnberships
-, q whom should one write
- dDDlyings
wILf~o'.THEwIsP.
=. ssn MP Queen Anne 2727.
- Mrs. v. n. wisr. and
ien you all about II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

Potato Soup.
Habut Cheeks garnishcd with parsley.
Plain Boiled Rice BRUSSELS Sprouts
Cucumber Salad
Cnntard. Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
MualCAl cLuo

Tho Macdowel musical club will
hold It's first meeting Of the season.
q, tho residence Of Mrs. Ruggics.
18Th and Thaekery. Tuesday. Sept.
&c, at 2 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

W Ie4M OF AWs
n ID plain that
the wonderful
~ ~ OF this won
dsrfuI " o M . u
pierce tho veil
which hides the
future from the
present and scc
death.
Every summer
Mime. Ii.rnhartit
seeks absolute
quiet. she has .
summer home on
Belle Is'and~-
BELLE Isle en- MGR
they call it'--off
tho coast al
France and south
OF the ~ncSs~ -
the tip of vhic1
Hes tho harbor Of
nrcst Tho house
was once an oI4
fort. but n4
actress has ~
constructed and
rearrsnRed u ini
To tho coxiess and
most pisfurexque
pf homer ~
Nov. off this
txfao1 tf.f1ae (nxf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

ANoWER8
simply
and keep
thick win spread well
A BAKER
ne boiled white
rosns boil and wsfer for ten minutes sur
While bns thoroughly white of and beat until
cold eneash spread Beat white Of Just before beating Into syrup
Select
Make Of vim
wothirds
you would other pekiea SOPHIA
-. tell honeyr READER.
~ 49,. -. - - - - - -.--u--.... -.
jaRs -''' 49, ~
please give a cucum
~ piekiesf NARY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25

- M Org: much IN love with man Of - He "a
- frue He only $3.50 week
- property name OF which VIII b.
- psr year ~i be Is hcn snd that 10 the time
r. pretty BY means do not ereu have
- - and only feet inch ard weigh 100 pounds
looks Tor he said
5000 little thinner would hook betfer In nay
u xfsd that attracts hn and want TO
nd Of OF flesh am sure " we're tnn'
- ouiy moaey. but me also TkoUbIkp
~ 6nnn rid Of flesh except by
nun missing meal day. etc man
changed for the better the ether hand
Ank would tbs gentleman 20 SECS
him. for " II Ia. Will BE- mosi
woman II yoa marry Personally 1 would
. IN u ~ dsd love might ty 10
loved Gain his love
medicines They lnurioas 20 thS ayss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
Cynthia Crey's Letters

& VI rss. sosns wssh Young for year
sp.<uve snd great him Not since hc
ssr ~ - - because with be did like. ycu
Y ~ HIM haek hy him. please send sample lot
49, - ~ - cnIrng MARIE
AZ enlns another xr he probably moro for
voa Whsn deeply for girls they not 20
~ mere nothing but the situation
W 6r7nmn mind elsewhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
RgcIPE FoR cucuMnER sAIAp


.a and easroonu soda Stand hour an rinse
slice onion
sprins
with minced parsley. Serve lettuce heart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-25
THE DIVINE SARAH
BUILDING A TOMB

PARIS. Sept sssarah ncrnhardt 10 building
Ia spite Of her bodily and youhne though
O