davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
WHEAT STITCH DESIGN

A combination OF filet and the
wheat stitch makes an insertion suit.
able for many things. Euch as pillow
cases or Eurst towciA
Single crochet completely across
the linen on which the insertion Is
TO be used remembering that your
stitches must be close together. with
al least one extra stitch at the b..
ginning and the end to allow for any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Dear Miss Grey: am wondering
"a you or any OF your readers can
NJ me with my problem--that Of a
year-oid-boy-c girl have
out given up all hope OF ever be
h able 10 do anything with her. She
f 80 decsiving and untruthfui and
w1ll actually tie when the truth
Would be- better.
She Is one OF the unfortunate kind
That imagines everyone else is a bet
41eP friend to her than her home
s1kA We do everything that Is pos
lb1e for her TO make her happy and
pntented ] have told her time and
kuin what, such things lead to, but
seems az tho the rougher class Of
Efris and boys appeal to her more
khan others.
| don't mean that she r. vulgar or
nd morally. but I can not help but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Lace Patterns
A New Design
Every Week

FTFFF WITCHES
Chain Stitrh--rh. thread drawn thru
the leep
chain the material. two chain stitches
and a dsahie crochet.
tio.~d M~-h--isar asutt- efveh~s
stltsh~~ Into y shsin ~ material
rurn--IIse rhain stitches Go turn. N
ysar pattern called fsr ~ stitches. chain
~ aud disable c~sehrt Int. the ssssnth
stitch frpm the nr-rsiie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
INT u S / G.
8V4 I'm Seattle
BRAN MUFFINS

BRAN MUFFINS
] cup bran
cup white flour
u cup sugar
! tablespoon shortening
1 egg
] cup sour milk
4 teaspoon salt
y teaspoon baking powder
ncant teaspoon soda
Y cup boiling water
Soften but do not melt shortening.
Beat sugar. egg and shortening I'm
I'll light coiorcd. Mix salt and bak.
ing powder with white flour. Add
bran to egg mixture. Add sour milk
and flour alternately. Add soda dis.
solved in boiling water. Beat well
for "A minute. Bake In hot buttcrcd
muffin pans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

drawing that nigh, take place IN
working the center rows.
Second row Make a complete row
OF open meshca and turn.
Third row-Thrce open m. double
crochet , times into the top Of the
double crochet stitch which finished
tho third mesh on the previous row
Chain and make open mcshes and
make another wheat stitch as above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

hob might have chosen a better
time than this to indulge In HIS 70
nance" said myself 10 myself. For
my husband was needed nj the biz
house every minute that he wasn't
with poor Jim or In conference with
the persons who were searching Tor
Ann. Since hob WINS not helping his
father and mother thru the bad
hours. u was my duty TO do 30.
Certainly II was no time To weep
over my own dinillunionmcnt. I
had. al last. 10 accept a fact which
had been tryinR 20 cvnde.
My husband had changed greatly.
lie had become absorbed 40 the
family heiicyed-in business. his
fathers business. which he had been
obliged 20 assume. business excused
his moods and filcncoa and absences
TO evcryonc-but me. didn't be.
ileve in H.
came 60 see for the first time how
ompietely Bob had filled my life
When We were cstranged my days
were empty Nothing was worth
doing.
Isn't Il perfectly absurd for an
adult woman OF brains TO center all
her interests on one ohjectY'' asked
myself al fingered on the path 10
the big house. When love ia done.
I've nothing left. And I'm 30 help.
less. I've no way Of finding out
what II the matter with Bob. and 10
imagine the worst. u may no, be
fair. but it's feminine. n Bob doesn't
like the result OF his Indifference -
well. he could easily avoid u. can
weep 20 no purpose I can repeat my
early effort TO make a happy home
for my husband. but what's the use
~ he isn't going TO stay In ~ That's
the wifc's old way. suppose II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Even if each child cannot
have a room to itself

Once you find how much
better they sleep in Simmons
Twin Beds, you will want to
do away with every double
bed in the house.
Furnishing your bedrooms
throughout with these Twin
Beds-9ivine the members of
your family better sleep than
they have ever known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
bother Victim

Nofher victim
Lore
Dear Miss Grey; read the letter
bitten by a hcart-broken Girl who
shed TO 80 into a convent. and your
swer.
Dor some. Miss Grcy. Il would
wonders. but Il does me ne
Several months ago a blight.
black awfilncss. wrecked love
ut was boundiess
Then. <ast night. after two whole
<onths. when l. too. thought OF en-
&fng convent. read your letter.
All evening and all today have I
I'd 10 do as you advised but how
b one sing when. even when one
- to push that everlasting
ought from ones mind. yos choke.
~ the song Is forgotten: or read.
I'D the words grow dim and hurry.
aod ones thoughts wander from the
stery 20 that black abyss OF trying
7 houxhts like mine,
This afternoon I invited company,
put I'm afraid the entertainment
beened gray and unsociahle.
This evening | went 10 a dinner
with several others (even tried n fir
tntton. viii confesS). but II all
turned out fini-tasting and boresome.
can't concentrate enough on other
pubjects to give me peace Of mind.
] am writing this. not for advice
for " would do me no good but 20
Pen others there - true love for
most Surely not hahit--w~re 1t
= habit. I could become accustomed
20 the change. Hut II isn't. It's a
rue. living cove. which will last for
yer and ever. despite the blight
md all who are blessed by expert
pacing u will agree with me. Thank
nx you. Miss Grey. R-R-
~ tos counf your lore blessing.
should be somcfhirc 10 make roa
~. tnxfead OF morbid EreH tho
~ object Of that lore has notcH, the
teHorirs should b. sceef-fhep
esid eventually fuyn sadsess into
fscsa ~ fhis feeling Is really as
s1r. true lore. u should makr
stronger TO 90 among psnr fei-
~rn.
y say. An eueninc and all TO-
src ! tried TO do as voa ad-
stated In ny ans,ncr that
- ssr mosfhs. az the ieusf. and
wars al the utmost. tnonid be a
trial dids'f adrise the other
to cren try TO forDef--ssmplv 10
h>r nird so fun Of sridc-airake
ps0hfs. let her hands np so buSiiv
~ shc sconid haze no fise 10 NOPE.
ftho yon didn't ask for aartce. I
6rtse you 10 do the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

add butter. Beat eggs with sugar
and salt TIL lightcolored. Add ialik
and mix thoroiy. Stir in rice. ADD
raisins Turn into n buttered baking
dish and CRATE over nutmeg. Bake
In slow oven for s. minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

worked sometimes. but IL never
worked with Sob Iorimcr. For IA
long time I've been divided between
old ways and new ways OF making
marriage perfect guess I'm mod.
ern enough 90 make some original
experiments. First. IN stop moiling
over my troubles. Bob In 30 absorbed
In his own interests. whatever they
are, that he never gives mo thought
lie takes me for granted, always 10
be Ia his home. always making him
comfortable. always credit 20 him.
never a weight. aa Ann In 20 Jim. nor
responsibility. as Ann 10 TO all the
family I'm an asset. and I'm not
going 10 bc treated as n ! were n
liability. Bob needs 90 be shocked
out Of his complaccncy. I guess TN
have 60 make Mr.. Robert I.orimcr
recall that he married Jane Ames "a
few years ago. might run away.
like Ann. but that would bc AN awful
nuisance. why make myclf un-
comfortableY'
Unable TO rid myself OF such bit.
ternesa. ! wandered rcatieHsly thru
the side paths Of the park. and final.
~ sank down upon one OF the
benches. II was cold. and covered
with damp autumn leaves.
! rat there. thinking. thinking. for
a long time Tho wind came up In a
gust. and blew tho Hhrubbcry about
my feet. And | saw that something
black. like my pump. waS almost
touching my toes.
recoiled, for what I saw was Ann
fsorimer'a elegant handhagl
And near u waa her hat. the new
one had 10 lately seen above her
pretty face,
dared not run. ! dared not stay.
! dared not guess what else was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
PEACH DESSERT
8 large peaches
y cup nuts

y cup nuts
IL cups boiled cus,ard
In a serving dish pu, a layer OF
sliced peaches. sprinkle with most
Of the nuts. saving only enough TO
garnlnh the top. Pour over the
peacho. and nuts rich boiled Gus.
tara Sprinkle with remaining nuts
and put In IN. iccbox for an hour or
longer 10 chin. Tho cuatard ahould
he quite thick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
SECRETARY COLBY SIGN
OFFICIAL SUFFRAGE NOTICE

The proclamation announcing off
cially that the suffrage amendment
TO the constitution had been ratified
was signed Friday by Secretary Col
by, Of the State Department.
The document was signed at eight
O'Clock in the morning at Mr.. Col
by's home when the certificate from
Governor Roberts that the Tennessee
Legislature had ratified the amend
ment was received.
Secretary Colby announced this
action on his arrival at his office
later.
The announcement disappointed
group of suffrage workers from
headquarters Of the National Won
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

ans party who had gathered at the
State department hoping to be pres
ent when Mr.. Colby attached his
signature to the proclamation. Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the party,
was among the number.
I'VE are confident that the sigma
ture of Secretary Colby completes
the suffrage struggle in this coun-
try" she said. In spite of every
obstacle that our opponents could
put in our way. women have won the
right to an equal voice in the affairs
of this government. The woman's
party will not relax its vigilance,
however, until il is satisfied that no
further attempts will be made to
wrest from the women of the United
States the political equality which
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
the suffrage amendment which B,

the suffrage amendment which be
planned to read to the officials of
the National Woma.. party had
they accepted the invitation.
The women gave evidence of keen
disappointment in not having had
an opportunity to make something
of ceremony out of the signing Of
the proclamation and went back to
headquarters planning an indepen-
dent jubilation.
When the Secretary's invitation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

they have won"
Miss Paul has planned to go to
New York to call a meeting of :he
executive committee of the party at
which the date for the National con-
sention to tx future policy will be
decided.
Secretary Colby later sent word
to the woman's party headquarters
that he would see the suffrage lead
ers at his Office if they desired.
Word was sent back that Miss Paul
was preparing to leave for New
York; that the other leaders already
had returned to their homes and
that the invitation could not be ac-
cepted.
Secretary Colby had prepared a
statement regarding ratification Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

to return to his office was declined,
another party of suffrage leaders
appeared at the department. They
were officials and members Of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association, headed by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, who is on her way
to New York from Nashville. The
invitation to hear Mr., Colby's state
ment was promptly accepted by This
group and they filed into his Office
for the purpose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

The Louisville Trust Co.
The Beverly Co.
Commonwealth Life Insurance Co.
Federal Chemical Co.
hampton, Crane & Ramey Co.
Belknap Hardware & Mfg. Co.
D. H. Ewing's Sons.
Louisville Cement Co.
Carter Dry Goods Co.
Robinson-Pettet Co.
North Jellico Coal Co.
Goodwin Preserving Co.
The Ouerbacker Coffee Co.
Louisville Paper Co.
Robinson Bros. & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

A decent husband should give his
wife all the money she wants
Dorothy Dix in Ladies Home Jour
nal. There isn't that much money
in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

Louisville Railway Co.
Louisville Bedding Co.
Southern Optical Co.
Myer-Bridges Co.
Otis Hidden Co.
Todd Donigan Iron Co.
Louisville Tin Stove Co.
John c. Lewis Co.
Louisville National Banking Co.
Jennie c. Benedict & Co.
Oscar Farmer & Sons.
Falls City Clothing Co.
Bayless Bros. & Co.
Stratton & Terstegge Co.
Office Equipment Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
At the Genco Tent
FREE
Motion Pictures

LET US SHOW YOU THE
SEVENTH WONDER OF THE
WORLD. MOTION PICTURES
FOR YOUR HOME, SCHOOL
OR CHURCH, USING THE
DENRY PORTABLE PROJEC-
TOR TOGETHER WITH THE
NEW FORD GENERATOR.
WITH THIS IT Is POSSIBLE
FOR YOUR COUNTY AGENT
TO BRING ALL GOVERN
MENT PICTURES INTO YOUR
HOME. SEE TT WORK.
ALSO A COMPLETE IN
STALLATION SHOWING THE
GENCO ELECTRIC LIGHT
AND POWER PLANT WITH
ALL ACCESSORIES IN OPEl;-
ALTON. BRINGS THE CITY
TO THE COUNTRY.
GREAT SOUTHERN
DISPLAY ROOMS
63o-32-34 Fourth Ave.
Everybody Welcome.
Free Prizes TO the Ladies'.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

TABLE your home comfortable and the progress
which Louisville has made since your last VISIT will
pay you
Bring your problems with you and exchange ideas
with your neghbors If you have undeveloped
in your county, tell about them and will
help you capital for their development The Lou
isvile Board of Trade offers you its heartest co-opera
ton every project that will add to the greater develop
ment of our State Let pull together.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

Read Advocate CLASSIFIED ada
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02

\ VISIT to the metropolis of your State during
n State Fair Week will do you good. 1t will be
profitable vacation for you. Louisville is your
metropolis as we'll ours You should feel proud of its
progress of Louisville feel proud of the develop
ment of your County. The State Fair is YOUR Fair.
The best Of everything pertaining agricultural devel
opment is assembled here annually for your benefit
Come and look the displays See the newest
equipment and methods for making your farm prof
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-09-02
LOUISVILLE BOARD OF TRADE
EPrddent Secretary
We Join the Louisville Board of Trade in extending this in

The National Hame & Chain Co.
Swami Abram Hat Co.
Rodes-Rapier Co.
Henry Heick Hdw. Co.
HARRISON & Gathright.
H. A. Brinkhaus & Sons, Trunks.
Amos Yeager, Hay and Grain.
aslee-Gaulbert Co.
Louisville Home Telephone Co.
Jno. P. Morton & Co.
Observation-Disclosures Co.
E. D. Morton & Co.
Jas. H. Button & Co.
Stewart Dry Goods Co.
Fred. w. Keisker & Son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
TIE DEATH WARRANT

floor. The door from the lower landing (by
the kitchen) to the rooms of the ground
floor had been boarded up to prevent direct
communication between their former occu-
pants-the Russian guards-and the pris-
oners. One had to go into the yard and then
. enter the lower floor by a separate door,
way. This was the route followed by Yu-
rovsky and his victims
Still following Yurovsky they traversed
all the rooms Of the lower floor now ten
anted only by Let's" and came at last to
the small lobby adjoining the front entrance
on the lane (pereulok) side. This lobby was
lighted by small window. heavily grated,
looking into the garden. outside stood a
sentry with a machine gun. He could see
everything that went on inside, especially
when the interior was lit up for the execu-
ton. This mans account played an impor-
tant part In assembling and corroborating
the various dispositions dealing with the
murder.
Opposite the window q door leads into
small chamber 1Sx16 feet) with heavily
grilled double window facing the lane. Here
also stood sentries outside, able to see what
was going on within This chamber is partly
basement. The guards had used 1t as
dormitory. A locked door led into a base
ment chamber situated Immediately under
the Cars prison room.
The family and their followers were ush-
cred into the reimbursement chamber and
told to wait. They were not suspicious. 1t
did not occur to them that they were In a
trap. AS the room was bare of furniture
the Car asked to have some chairs brought.
He wished the suffering Empress to rest and
the SICK boy to sit down. Three chairs were
brought I'm. One was passed to Alexandra,
who had been leaning against the wall facing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
American Women Active in England

TT HERE are in London 400 prominent
women of American birth either
u married to Engllshmen. and there
fore by law English women. or the wives of
Americans whose business keeps them
abroad and they are organized into one of
the most active and successful philanthropic
clubs in the British Isles--the American
Women's Club. Only American born women
are eligible. The English wife Of an Ameri-
can Is not admitted.
Perhaps the most notable achievement OF
the club has been the influence brought to
bear by its members, collectively and indi-
yidually upon British universities to admit
women students In the American way. They
have been successful after much Cd
position and many years delay and ridi-
Guile. No less a person than a member OF
Parliament and president of Board of Ed
ucation attended recent meeting of the
club for the purpose Of thanking the Ameri-
can women for doing what they had done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

n TOlhlNG mad been done at Ekaterin-
NJ burg to prepare for the arrival OF
the prisoners. house. however.
was quickly requisitioned and a boarding
put around 1t. Isai Goloschenkin. intimate
friend OF Yankel Sverdlor. the Red Car. took
charge OF the prisoners on their arrival
He supervised their removal from the rail-
way carriage and took them away in his
motor car. On reaching the Communicated
house he told the imperial trio to descend;
then pointing to the door, said
Citizen Romanof you may enter"
In the same manner he let the Ex-Empress
and Maria pass the threshold. When three
weeks later the other children had arrived
the same procedure was adopted.
guard was placed over the prisoners
and they would sit down at table when the
prisoners ate, put their dirty hands into the
plates jostle and reach In front of the pris-
oners. There were no knives or forks: all
ate with wooden spoons out of one common
dish
Now we come to the final phase that pre-
coded the murder Every step taken In
Ekaterinburg was under orders from the
central institutions in Moscow-SverdIov
being In direct communication with Colo
schenkin," says Mr.. Wilton. who visited
Ekaterinburg less than a year after the
fAtal night Of July 1e. 1918.
SA4ea1 week before the murder q new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

for education in England. "in spite of every
thing" to use his words. The number OF
American women students now In British
universities is much larger than is generally
known, and the American Women's Club
has been pioneer I'm bringing about the cir
cumstance.
1t gave him satisfaction the M. p. said.
to see the mingling Of American students
with the young people Of the country
(England).
"The greatest thing In promoting good
viii and mutual understanding between
peoples who share a common language and
a common civilization" said he. us 70 be
found In our educational system"
During the war the American Women's
Club was engaged in relief work. It's MEM
bers supported and still support several
noteworthy charities. A maternity ward OF
fifty beds I'm the Royal Free Hospital is one
Of their most recent gifts to England.
The members are all wealthy women, the
Duchess of Marlborough being among their
number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

only son and heir to the crown born July
&c. 1904
Events leading up to Cars Imprisonment,
in the Ekaterinburg house:
March 2. 1917-Emperor signs abdica-
ton at Pskov.
March 2. 1917-Arrival of deposed EN-
peror at headquarters at the front.
March 7. 1917--Arrest of Empress in
the palace Of Czarkoe-Selo by order of the
Council Of Ministers.
March 8, l917-Arrest of the Emperor
by commission Of the Provisional Govern
ment.
March .. ls17-Emperor taken to Car
koe-Selo
July 81. 1s17-Imperiai family sent to
Tobolsk by order of the Petrograd Soviet
Of workmen and Soldiers.
August 8. 1s17-Arrival at Tobolsk
April IS. 1s1S-Emperor Empress and
Grand Duchess Maria sent to Ekaterin-
burg by order Of Moscow Soviet.
April 80. 1sIs-Arrived at Ekaterin-
burg.
May 10. 1s1s-Emperors son and sis
ters taken to Ekaterinburg.
Receipt for arrested family:
THE WoRKMEN AND PEASANTS GOVERN MENr
or THE
RUSSIAN FEDERATvE REPUBLIC OF SovrErs
OF THE
WoRKMEN's, PEASANTS AND SOLDIERS DEPUTIES
Presidia :........ .Ekaterinburg
April 80, 1918.
On the 30th of April, 1918, / the under
signed chairman Of the UraI District Soviet
CT Workmens, Peasants and Soldiers Depu-
ties. Alexander Georgeovitch Belobozodoff,
received from the Commssar Of the All Rus
sian Central Executive Committee. Vastly
Vaselivitch Iakoveff the following persons
transferred from the town of Tobolsk: (1)
The former Gar. Nicholas Alexandrovitch
Romanon; (2) former Czaritza Alexandra
Theodovorna Romanova; ca former Grand
Duchess Maria Nicholaevna Romanova-all
OF them to be kept under guard In the town
OF Ekaterinpurg A. BELoBoDozoFF,
ID. DrDovsKY
Members Of District Executive Committee.
Besides the Romanoff family the following
members OF their suite or household were
also murdered In the cellar of the house at
Ekaterinburg:
Eugene Sergeevitch Botkin
physician. who had stayed with
the imperial family from the mo-
ment OF their arrest
Anna Demdova, favorite cham
bermaid of the Empress.
Ivan Hartonoff, the cook.
Alexis Trupp. servant or valet
Leonid sedner, playmate of the
sick boy. the Czarevitch Alexis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

commandment was appointed, Yankel Yu-
rovsky, the son of a Jew convict, himself
a mystery man, having obtained money in
Germany for unexplained services. Yankel
brought with him a squad of ten Let's.
The man and his executioners only
waited for the signal that was to come
from Yankel Sverdlov Everything was
ready for the murder. The victims had been
adequately tortured Goloschenkin. the Jew
Sadist licked his lips In pleasurable antici-
patton"
Two important visitors came to the prison
house on Tuesday. July 16. Isai Goloschen-
kin and Beloborodoff. president OF the local
Soviet. They took Yurovsky away In their
automobile. He returned toward evening.
When midnight had gone some minutes
YurovslSy went to the Imperial chambers.
The family slept He woke them up and
told them that there we're urgent reasons
why they should be at once removed; that
there was trouble in the city which might
crdanger their lives and that they must
dress quickly and come downstairs. All
rose, washed and dressed themselves. the
grand duchesses donning their jewel stuffed
garments. Each member of the family and
their followers put on his or her going out
clothes and headgear The Empress wore
her overcoat. Some of the prisoners even
look their pillows.
Yurovsky led the way downstairs The
family and suite followed. Alexis could not
walk. His father carried him in his arms.
DR.. BotSin came directly after the family,
and after him came the chambermaid Demi-
oova the cook Haritonoff and the footman
Trupp.
The procession descended by the back
stairs leading from the upper to the ground