davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-18
.DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surueon,

Three-fourths Of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure. Los Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth-
 CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted? It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
SPELL BINDERS
AT WORK

COLUMBUS. O.. oct. io.-From
now until election day. politics In
the Buckeye state wili continue 20
boil ever The Democrats have been
having a lively time % IL this week.
with Mr. Bryan speaking IN two and
sometimes three or four towns a
day. y bile a similar record has been
kept mp b. Tom l. johnson and By
the other candidates on the state
rs ket
The Hanna HerfIck. Harding fore
.eE have not been idle. but beginning
tonight they promise 70 set a new
pace Tor their opponents. kepub.
licanH % national prominence have
been pressed Into service. Some com
ms from Washington and others
from Indiana and the ueiEhhoring
stniss. Secretary shaw II 10 de-
vote . week % the campaign, max
Ing his first speech At Cleveland to-
uizht. AnpeaKiuE IN fhe aaH1c l3ats
form with Senator Hanna AT the
south End. a stronghold 81 the
Johnson forUsE
other speH-hinders who are ex-
pseted Go tour the state within the
next few weeks tn support 81 the
Republican ticket and Senator Han
mas campaign Tor re-elsciion are
Senator Fairbanks 81 Indiana. TN.
Gle Joe Cannon Of Illinois and Sec.
Tetafiea Moody and Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
AGA/NS 7
THE PLAN
COUNCIL COMMITTEE OPPOSED
TO STAND. PIPE PARK

At a meeting yesterday afternoon
the council COMMITTEES on parks and
boules ards deelded Co report against
the establishment OF n park az the
end Of Highland Drive, around the
Queen Anne htil staudpipe This
move was practically decided on At
the last meeting Of tho COMMITTEES,
bat a delay Was allowed, in order
that Coauciimau Cfichtou might as
certain the sentiments Of the prop
sTty- holders "a the vicinity.
since u has been known that the
council al not fssaf the establish
mfut OF the park letters OF pro-
test and. IN n number Of cases. no.
tees Of damage suits have been filed
with the city clerk BY people whose
property the city had condemned.
In one instance building operations
or two houses were stopped At the
iuHtlgation 81 the city. and now the
owner Of the property has filed a
claim OF 81 coo damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
ROBBERS
AT LARGE
especial to The star,

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct io-Nothiss
has been discovered yet 20 lead TO
the Identity Of four men who held up
four Cinnamon at their homo Thurs
DAY nlrht and robbed them 81 uso.
two sold watches and a bUlidog re-
yoivcr,
The deed was one 81 the boldcst ever
heard Or IN this part Of the state. The
four Cinnamon lived together with a
nfth one. who was not present on this
evening. ON the Reed place north ~
the city. They are gardeners and have
been very prosperous. They usually
have considerable money about their
place and Il Il q great attraction for
footpadH and highwaymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
SHROUDED
In MYSTERY


WALLACE. Ida. oct Io-The is-
year-old bride Of John M@lse. \
wealthy mining man. who Is operat-
ing the BLACK cloud mine. has uys-
teriously disappeared. after week
81 married life There is no clue 10
her whereabouts. and Melise and the
Young Uuman's sister are unable 10
account Tor her disappearance. The
couple were married At Wallace.
September %. took q wedding trip to
Spokane. and the bride was lifted
out with an eieE . aEdruhe. Mem
day. Melise left his wife &t the WAL
lace hotel. and when he returned ia
the aftef noon. she WAS missing
Her husband MAS building 4 cot
taEe, and 20 all appearances the
couple were happy and IN love with
each other The girls sister 81 in
"A Wallace hospital. FRUSTRATED by
the mystery Mrs. Melise's maiden
name was Emma Snyder she came
20 Wallace from st Louis. and fell
I'm love with hfelise two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
DETAINED
TEN JAPANESE UP AGAINST
IMMIGRATION LAWS

Ten little brown people from
japan. who arrived on the Ehiuano
MaFu. have been placed IN 3 very
embarrassing position By the local
imuigfa ton officers. Two brothers
whose fare g. this country waa PAID
by n California company only
reached the land Of opportunity 70
be told BY the immigration officials
that they must return 20 the land q
the Rising sun. They came here I'M
der contract 10 labor on q beet
sugar farm AZ Guadalupe. Cal. ara
for that reason they will be de-
ported.
Three little japanese women. who
came here to Join their husbands
are heapIuK abuse on the officials
fer causing them 40 much delay. one
OF them wants 10 60 To Dallas. Tex
as. ana the other 20 Sacramento. but
they are being held until they oan
prove that they Were married IN the
land Of gsoeIcu gods
Five other japanese are being hold
until they are told by physicians that
they are physically qualified 20 re-
main ia this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
SUES FOR $4,000

John sandauiut. who was badly
hurt lest March while taking down
4 tsiarhaue pole. today flied suit
AGAINST the Independent Telephone
company. IN whose employ be vas.
10 recover $4,000 damages lie
contends that the accident was due
10 negligence Of the defendant In
providing insufficient apparatus
Ernest Beihl. the is-yesr boy
who stole So worth OF brass from
the Eagle Brass Foundry. September
if. pleaded guilty to petit larceny
IA the superior court. this morning.
and whH sentenced by superior
Judge Hell 10 70 days IN the county
iaH, IS DAYS time served 10 apply.
Tho boy was Rt first Informed
against for burglary. ana was bound
over 20 the superior court on that
charge.
ON recommendation Of Justice
Cam. the charge was changed
20 petit larceny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
SCHOOL FOR
TEACHERS

A larger attendance marked the
sa.-e1a session OF the Saturday
school for teachers az the University
Of Warrington To-Day. Courses for
t@sehsrs rs history rtTicH. EaoieaF
and botany. physies. philosophy ana
Latin are offered. Tbs history
cuurae 10 divided into three sections.
Makers OF tbs Nation. Local History
and Modern European Statesmen
Tns course in philosophy VII b
Withdrawn IL not elected BY Is stu
dents and fha TiEht f. reserved "a
withdraw any course not elected b.
at least 10 students.
Thes. courses are free 20 AT teach
sra. the professors giving tbeir tns
and labor for their b@uetit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
rh. ryslu,Ier q h, sh.r, ssIr,

The Evoiutien 81 TIE Short skirt
Tho first dress reform fuayemsnt
in ths United States VAS made Az
1881 by Mrs Amelia nioomrf. editor
of The Lily. paper which adyo-
Gated equal rights Of suffrage Tor
men and women.
The form 81 dress which she ad-
vooafrd through her columns con-
Hlaged 81 fgii Turkish trousers ss-
tending % the ankle in SUMMER. ard
~ winter WafH tucked into the hiEH-
torued boots These trousers we're
worn with o short skirt Of the same
material. which extended Just below
the knees.
This costume was called bloom
era.' though Mrs. uioornur after
ward said that the honor should
have been given 60 Mr.. Elizabeth
Smith Miller. from whom she copied
the fashion.
Perhaps public opinion r. responsi-
bic for the return % the followers ot
this movement 20 modified forms
and the reform Like most reforms
70 was a BIT too radical for general
HtFs ptRucr. but II vas step IN the
right direction.
In 1867 a national dress association
was formed Tor the purpose Of
msreaaiuE the wisdom OF hyEisuio
dressing The efforts Of the asao-
citation seemed at the tirna without
results. In 1874 a second association
spfanz into existence. from which
agitation We have Mrs Anna Ien-
ness Miller. who IL the best known
representative and the first woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
SAFELY
HIDDEN
BURGLAR BELLS sfLvERwARE
CACHE COVERED BY FLOOD

The flood 50 ollen Willamette riy-
81 covers the SPOT where the silver
that wa stolen from shs residences
Of nf J G. Aoare. In this city. ssF-
afai weeks ago WAS cone called by
burglar y Bell Bell says that
hr planted the plumber on the Tiv-
rr bank. opposite Portland.
Accompanied ~ Detectives bar
bee and Remnant. Heli vent 10 Port
land TO ret the artlciss he had
buried over the cache b. had
thrown a quantity Of brush The
river had backed up Ia such a way
that The place IA nov several feet
under uAter
nsli has been bound over 90 the
superior court Ga a charge Of bur
Elary. and vii probably plead guilty
90 the charge ia the superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
NOME Is
IN DEBT
CITY OWES $4,000 AND CANNOT
PAY lssIsrEsT CREDITORS

NOME. sept. - Especial Core
.r.,f,fesFcs - Nome - See 1oe Ia ashs
sra it, creditors are ciaufarins foT
uavrrtent q their bills. This tn spite
Of the fact that the counsel recently
Increased the citya feVenus y
large extent.
-Th~ firus assay afftoe IN Council
city Naa opened September IL. u =
ouuad by the De Soto Mining Com
p~ny A gold brisk worth y. 30 NaA
cast. whs-h represented = hours
work Of the conpany.s BID dzeisef
AiuBA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12


uns.third apple juice added %
tNo-thiras srape mics wtl prevent
crfstaiiislns and improve flavor q
sFaps tsliF
Peaches allowed Go stand in boil-
tina water . feN moments can BE-
more easily aud aayinEiY peeled
than with a knife a consideration.
uhen peaches arc either small Of
scarce.
To change the lldH ~ the Kitchen
range Frequently prevents waHhius
To uas tua-thirdH vinegar and enc
thifd water In washing the rsuss
viii hinder grease from collecting
and will cut grease which may have
formed. sna eauHs backing 80 nds
here readily.
n making toast o. milk Fraviea.
the salt should not be added tlll
after the ulik has been this ksnsd.
Uasd thus ths salt vii net rurals
the milk
Two tahisuraonfuis % strong cieaf
oaffes added to meat EraViss impart
a ffch color ana fine flavor The
caffee shuuld b addsd just before
removing from The IRE.
Two tvnHpnanfnia Of condensed
milk dissolved ia q glass n cold
water utEl make 80 delicious cake aa
= glass % ordinary milk.
Trumpisd newspapers solidlX
racksd on tor ~ ice surrounding
the freezer. when making Ice
cream. will sCanpniEn the Ice.
In sfsafuinE dumplinEa OF pub
dtuNa. a cloth should first be placed
over the steamer before the va Il
palt on. n prevents moisture from
settling and inHures haht pufff
aufHHffHFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
JUSTICE Is
REAL THING

AUBURN. oct. 10 -Threa hobocs.
charged wifh petty larceny. we're UP
against II IN earnest today when
they faced Justice u the Peace Fred
Howard. FOR. beside being the trial
Judge, Howard was the arreHtine OF.
fIcer, the complaining witness and
the chief prosecutor.
One Of tire culprits attempted 70
walk aff with a suit 81 clothes from
q lacaf store yesterday. Howard saw
the theft. arrested the man and then
Eas4-a 80 1TfffTfaiTfuflHs Hup NttH
found ~ have possession Of several
stolen aftlolsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
SPOTTED HORSE
THUG IN COURT

Harold Hayuic. the young high
Wnymnn Of spotted horse fame. vas
aFraiEned before Superior Judgv Bell
this morning. and entered plea OF
not guilty The specific charge
against him r. that OF holding up
Oscar Gems. August "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
F0RCL0SED

EVER tssss'r Oct "A TT,sTtEsgs fof
$1,000 was yesterday foreclosed asuinst,
the - Consolidated Mining company
by A W. piukham. 20 whom the mort
Eago and notes had been assigned BY
Mrs, Charles ", pinkhan. widow "
Charles VI. Pinkhsm. TO whom hey
were originally made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

Economy should be a household
wNtrhwuFd.
strange 40 q u1aT seem at Nfht
thought cauflnmy IL more carefully
przgfIeea IA tbs hnfueH - tH~ Ftah
shar in fhs homes % the poaF
strict economy dass not naTrMsisrs
Hy mean the practice q extreme
Heff.deufat Truest seunnmy lee o.
utilizing What T. ordinarily thrown
away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
READY FOR LAUNCHING

Globe Navigation Company'a new
four masted schooner Alexander T.
brown IL az tho shiryard at Ballard
ready % be launched. That event
will On Ike place as soon as tho vessel
has been chartered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

The German tramp steamship Eve
arrived this morning from Portland
commodity being much cheaper here
than at the oregon port. She g
loaded with 5000 900 feet OF lumber
l.hlah shs VII take 20 Shanghai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

The ashes - Nsw Nork eitY are
being dumped behind THE CRIB at
ulrssrs island and a fii % - acfss
ID Nearly camuie4ea Land prac-
ticaIiy adjacent - rated af Ia 80 FeF
acre Ten ihuasand dollars a the
tnaaaf valuation ra@sibls To piar-
unan thaa land ard Huch an eHtintats
shows the addition % the rity Of
tsfa go warth ~ real estate made
up Of waste material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
CLINE'S PIANO HOUSE, Cor Second an. v"e.

60 publicly proclaim that . woman
could dHuas ~ q hsalthful manner
and at the same time Hiaak sell
which up to her time hnd hsrn the
chief objection TO tie forms u dress
advocated - ths fsfuFmsfs
In tkgz. at the Worlds Fair. there
VAS held a reform congress- Shortly
after rainy day clubs WrFv formed
~ the women - many - the tzfEv
elites A. a resultant 81 thsss forces
the rainy -daF skift NNs given -
aufuhn
II vas Bat a step from the rather
too abbreviated rninY-6ay skirt 70
the ulfsauNf neat street suit Of today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

q. H. Harris told the police last
night that his room IN tho Victoria
hotel had been entered BY means Of
a pass key and 81 in money and q
gold watch, Was stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

Sunday IL visiting day on the
cruiser New York. To see. take
boat from Pier 2, 2. 10, 1876 n m,
i:tb. lao. 3 %. 4:50 and 100 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

To sec the u. S. navy yard and
hattioahip. take boat from Pier q at
o, 10, II IS n. m, LIS. 80, , 30,
4 30 and T20 y. m. ''s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

Louis Anderson. suspected Of steal
Ing a terrier dos Of which he was
trying 10 dispose. Was arrested on
King street last night by patrolmcn
Hubbard and Ctapdall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

Remove TIE bone from n iaM uf
tufa and Hapfs The aaiu. III TIE
plAes ehsfs the bstns VS. removed
mfln choppaf Apptes. aweetsusd ta
taste With brown sugar and Favored
9Th shr STATED fsnA % haif isinunz
Hut the surface with . lIttis salt
ana pappsf And sprinkle with fiauf.
Hnaaf 10 q ven bot oven fresh three
"a four hoafe. apeufllnx 10 size
More apples can ~ bahea ,asfoupd-
los a.. ra@st u nkrd gofe. pare
aud uu the holes with sugar. sna
lnuauu fiua
Ths above old fashioned dlsh -
apples and pcss Together may uaAts
Eaad ore - fhsss cold autumn DAYS
Ger. although We may kuus that
pork - Has nohsiasrsd the u1ant
hsalthfui 81 meats. Ne sauaHtiinrR Jet
eur sFfetitsa outweigh oaf lnaE
merits
NJ - well % remember that rara
requires tnaE-H cooking than other
meats When II II af Eeud quality
" - firm O. tbs touch and af 8 pale
color with ven uhlts fat
a falatahir dish may b. made ~
dippiax 80 chops, busted with salt
and Pepper. frat in beaten saE then
in riftsd bread crumbs. aud then
sauteiuE them IN little butter Or
faf about - minutes NemuHr them
90 a platter and sants slt apples
rases zHf 4f fH a4esH uTvssHH ise "a
the same pan Sprinkle With r. little
powdered sugar after draining them
on brown paper. aud serve With the
chors.
To sauts means q brown first on
one side and then on the other. In
little butter uF fat II is a bFan2h
% firing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12

IN is9 the pteAinfs and sartinEs
- the rubbish eniisatsd BY the de-
rartnent 81 street cleaning - THE
Ktvat eisF noid al the public 8umt~
Ter Sic go. This material Naa 81
one iius thFneu into the ssa.
81 tire pfine3pie - scaueulY oh
served Ia tbs aity u New lafs wsfs
iuffusiua into auf huulea ths eust
~ living wauid be reduced ons.haifs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-12
$1,000
Patrons
Pianos
Money
cIino'e

stock the city and the best known makes we IN
IL business representing things as they
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
PAWTUCKET.

Sergeant John l.. Brown of the L. S. A.,
former resident was killed at the ex-
plosion of the arsenal on Ionia Island.
His brother Walter and his mother went
to New York. Since his enlistment. AT
the outbreak OF the war, the sergeant has
paid occasional visits to his home here
At the close OF the Spanish Americ
war he was discharged with the rank
of sergeant. During that war he served
on the Massachusetts. After this re-
enlistment he was assigned to duty I'm the
ordnance department. A wife and daugh-
ter survive him.
IL is reported that Representative Ed
ward T.. Butler will succeed Thomas +.
Corcoran as clerk Of the school commit
tee.
The reception and banquet OF the Paw
tucket and Central Falls Sunday school
assocition In the vestry OF the First Bap-
tist church was big success. From 6:Sa
TO 1880 y. m. the reception was Of an
informal nature Then came. the ban
cuet The tables were I'm charge of the
young ladies OF the First Baptist and St.
Paul's Episcopal churches. w. B. Pearce
made the principal address His topic
was teacher training The associa ton
was organized a year and half ago.
Peter j. Heffern qualified yesterday as
member OF the school committee. At
the next meeting OF that organiza ton he
will take the place Of Rev. A. s. Wicks
The committee will then consist OF three
Republicans and SIX Democrats.
Four new members will receive the right
hand of fellowship In the Weeden Street
Congregational church tomorrow
Frederick Miller Auderton and Miss
Mabel Drysdalo Walker were united hi
marriage at the home OF the brides par
ents by Rev. Frank j Walsh. pastor of
the Weeden Street Congregational church.
Thursday.
There was a successful cake sale held
by the ladies OF the Wide Awake circle OF
the Kings Daughters. connected with the
Church OF our Father at the home OF Miss
Mabel r Smith. last evening. 10 proved
most enjoyable AFFAIR.
The funeral OF Sanford Almy was held
yesterday. Rev. Marion Law read the
Episcopal burial service In the presence
OF a large number - friends of the de-
ceased
Manchester Unity Social club held its
second annual social in Hutchinson hall
last evening. over 100 couples danced 20
the music OF Fays Belmont orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
KILLED BY MAGISTRATE.
Farmer Who Threatened Life OF Court
Official Shot Down on Street.

Bowling Green, ny. Nov. 7-Magis-
trate Elijah Upton today shot and killed
Tom Stewart, farmer. at Richardsville,
I'm this county. The shooting was the
result of the Issuing OF a warrant by
Squire Upton for Stewards arrest upon
the application OF the latters son, fol-
lowing quarrel over politics.
Stewart had been voting the Republi-
can ticket, but last Tuesday announced
his Intention of voting for the Demo-
cratic nominee His father protested
and father and son came TO blows Young
Stewart swore out a warrant for his
fathers arrest before Magistrate Upton
The boys father heard ck the .sons in
tention. and sent word 10 s,e Magistrate
that IL he Issued warranb,he xdnld kill
him on sight Stewart and Squire Up
ton met on, the street yesterdt3y and after
some words the latter shot and killed
Stewart. IL I'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-07
RIVERSIDE.
The SeaWlsds Got In Some
More Of Their Good Work
on Goft's Alleys Last Night

Last night the Seaweeds got In some
more OF their good work on the local al
leys and took three straight games from
the team which represented the Canoni'
Gus Rowing club The bowling was ex-
citing from start to finish and at no time
did either OF the teams have margin
enough TO make the game a cinch for
either OF them.
All of the men seemed 10 be In very
fair form. although there were a number
OF bad falls taken by the bowlers on both
sides. When they finished up the last
string il was found that the winners were
81 points to the good with a total OF l247
pins against 1870 for their opponents.
THE SCARLET FEVER.
Another case of the scarlet fever has
been reported to the health department
from this end OF the town. The house
where the case, which is a mild one, Is
has been placed I'm quarantine and all pre-
causions taken to prevent a spread Of the
disease
So far as is known there is no connec-
tion between the new case and any OF
those previously reported, although
there is another case not far from where
this one has been discovered. Like the
others the new case is a mild one.
IL is from these mild cases that there
is the greatest danger OF a spread OF the
disease, as the victim does not give up
as quickly and before the nature OF the
trouble Is known has mingled more or less
with other people, thus exposing them
unwittingly 10 the danger OF contracting
the disease.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
There are a good many letters which re-
main unclaimed at the local postoffice. A
long list was published In The News last
week and since that time some of them
have been called for, but the greater por-
ton of them still await claimants.
Many OF the letters are doubtless for
people who came here for the summer
and then moved away without leaving
any address. These letters are held until
the end of the month and then forwarded
TO the dead letter office at Washington.
WILL CHANGE PULPITs.
Rev. Thomas F. Norris, the pastor OF
the Congregational church will change
pulpits with Rev. l.. u. Ferris. the pas
tor of the Newman Congregational
church at Rumford. The other church
services for tomorrow will be as usual.
SLIPPERY IRONS.
Conductors and motormen on the local
lines of trolley cars experienced. consider
able trouble from slippery rails yesterday.
The cars for part OF the daA at least
had to run somewhat slower 4 AN usual
because OF the fact that IL was impossi.
bic to stop a car as quickly as when the
rails were in their normal condition. The
wheels would slide over the irons for
some distance when the brakes were ap-
piled. especially when the stop was at
tempted on grade
SCARED THE TENANTS.
Last night the tenants OF one of the
houses on the east side were badly scared
by the sound of some one prowling
about the premises some time after mid
night. The prowler fell over something in
the yard and then went away. Nothing
was found to be disturbed when an inves-
tigation was made this morning and Il
is not thought that the midnight visitor
was bent on any mischief