davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
A CIVIL WAR CAPTAIN
Talks to the Point

Until about two years ago had
had piles for about thirty years. AZ
times bleeding and very painful I
got fifty cent box Of Pyramid Pile
Cure al the drug store. and used L
and vas entirely cured. got another
box In case I needed u. and a. The
piles did not return In Hix months
I gave the remedy 20 a friend OF
mine who wanted the doctor TO OPP
crate 20 cure him. Ny friend said
be would use tho pyramids. but be
knew they would do him no good.
but they cured him OF pllos Of TWEEN
ty-flvc years standing. | am free
from piles today. and have been
since using Pyramid Pile Cure. !
vas Captain in the Civil War. -
James Adams. Soldiers Home. Cal
The majority OF people labor un-
der the impression that an opera
tion Is necessary In severe cases Of
piles. or hsmorrholda. and are very
sksptlcai regarding the remedial
virtues OF any medicinal compound.
Testimony like the above should
certainly have a tendency 20 dispel
this impression. although Il IL odd
that such q fallacy should prevail.
and stlil more odd that 50 many
people should think an operation 81
focts a permanent cure. whereas the
contrary Is more often the case.
We advise all sufferers from this
painful complaint 10 buy a hfty
cent package Of Pyramid Pile Cure
AZ any drug store and try Il tonight.
Those interested can not Be too
strongly urged 20 write Pyramid
DRUG Co. Marshall. Mich. for their
little book describing the causes and
cure Of Piles. as Il contains valuable
Information. and Is sent free for the
asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
IDEN Titled

The dad Van ASSET burglar has
been Identified as Billy M0utEom
cry. California man. BY pal. .
Sho refuses 10 disclose hta own
identity and took the prrcaution %
ring up over the telephone whsn
giving Deputy Coroner Arnold this
Information yesterday afternoon
According 90 his statement to Ar
mold the two came TO this city a
week or 30 ago. lie claims not 20
have been with the burglar the
night be was shot In the Van Asset
saloon BY Eddie Smith. the Jockey.
Those Nho have Investigated the
scene Of the robbery say that Il
would have been almost impossible
for anyone 10 enter the saloon with
out being aiasd BY another. aud for
this reason Il Il believed that the
man giving the Identity ia the man
that Was with Montgomery the
night he was killed.
The morgue authorities say that
this man called at the morgue =
few days aRu and hla silence and
demeanor attracted attention
Eddie Smith was e1ousrated By
the corOner's jury yesterday after
noon. II took the jury bat a few
moments to hear and decide the
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

20 Tacoma by Sheriff Grant and
Hatch. They learned they were fol-
lowed and ieft for Portland a few
minutes after the arrival OF the two
officers and the husband
The sheriff and Hatch lost a day
at Tacoma, and reached here on
Thursday morning. taking rooms at
the Imperial hotel Sheriff Grant
registered from North Yakima. while
Hatch registered from Spokane un-
der the psendonym Of Taylor.
They called on Chief OF Police
Hunt aud were closeted with him
for some time As n result OF the
conference. Detectives Day and
Weiner were assigned the task OF
helping locate the runawayB.
4 want my girl" declared Hatch.
and II you find her. II means $500
In your pocket"
Two clewa were obtained. and the
detectives reached the postoffIce
only a fsw minutes after the pair
had received letter there. address
ed in care OF the general delivery
window. That this letter conveyed
warning Is deemed certain. as
neither Of the two have been heard
OF since.
Sheriff Grant and Hatch took a
train Sunday for North Yakima
Tho detectives have not yet aban-
doued the search for the fugitives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
AT HIS OWN GAME


wHYCOCOMAGH. G. n. /. Dec.
27.-John MaeFarlane. the Lake
Ainslie widower." has painted one
more room Of his house IN mourning
and has married again. Several
say Il is a duplicate OF the six other
rooms. and that the sight OF them
gives them the crceps.
The new Mrs. MacFarlaue. who
was Ruth Mcdonald. daughter Of
Donald Mcdonald. Is the eighth mis-
tress that has ruled over the house
Of MacFarlane in the last forty
years.
She IL 20 years old and pretty. He
IL 81 years old. and handsome only
In the size OF the check he can sign
his name TO. The disparity in their
ages seems 10 have no dampenlng
effect upon their happiness.
MacFariaue f. the oldest eharae-
ter in the Lake Ainslie district, n
settlement made up Of Scotch Pres
byterians. who are so orthodox that
they VIII not allow even an organ In
the church. He II rich as riches are
accounted there. and has made n
good husband TO his successive
wives, whom he dressed and bonnet
81 to the envy Of the rest OF the
community feminine.
MacFpriane began his collection of
wives 40 years ago IN his goth year.
one wlfie-wifkie followed another as
the preceding bonnie lass passed Il
her chips. until seven had come an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
By scrlpps News ASSN

PORTLAND. Dec. Eluding
the local police. Sheriff Grant OF
Yakima county. wash. and the hua-
band whom she r. alleged to have
deserted. Mrs. ] a Hatch has man
aged 10 leave Portland With her.
Il Is claimed. are Or. Edwin Hughes
OF North Yakima and her f5-yenr-
old daughter Incidentally. II Is re-
ported. the couple took with them
$500 Of Hatch's money
Every effort has been made hy
the police 90 locate Or. Hughes and
Mrs Hatch. With the greatest Sc
crecy. Detectives Day and Welnor
have followed clues. spurred on by
the reward Of $500 offered by the
injured husband. whose main OBJ
lect Is 20 get possession OF hts
daughter Bat while they were
within an ace OF winning the prize
twice. their game proved too wary
DR.. Hughes r. n North Yakima
physician Of distinguished appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
TO MAKE NEW YEAR BONBONS

aqsarea. ohlnuEs. etc.
Potatoes are made of the uneol=
orqi paste. rolled into shapes and
eofbred on the outside with ehooo-
iaie powder. This gives them an
earthly look. The eyrs are made
l0tsh any sharp pointed lustru-
ment
Green peas In pods look very
tempting made from greru-colored
mafEipan. Turnlpa can be made OF
the uncoiored paste. with little
green paste o. represent tho leaves
SauaAgea are made Of the pink
paste, mixed with chopped nuts and
rolled into shape and sliced.
COCOAEuT ICE
Put / pound loaf sugar and 4. cup
water into a clean enameled sauce
pan and bring - a boil Boil for
5 minutes. stirring constantly Pour
ia = pound cocoanut and stir well
Take out half the mixture and
spread Il out Ia \ flat dlah. Add a
few drops % pink eoIortng % the
remainder In the saucepan and stir
Il until color ia even. Put pink mix
tura on top Of the white mixture
Press II Woll. and then put II BY to
cool When Il Il cool cut Il out
Into bars
CHOCOLATE FUDGE.
Two cups sugar IN n granite pan.
! y cups milk. butter nizo Of an egg
Crate square Of chocolate and
melt With hot water. stir into mix
ture. Set all on stove and boil. stir
rlnA continually Test ~ dropping
into cold water. II II farms a nof,
ball. remove from stove and beat
until nearly cold. Turn into a
CREASED pan. mark into squares and
lsi cool The fudge IL made more
creamy II It Is allowed To war
slightly before Il IL beaten.
PESUCHiA CANDY.
one pound brown sugar. I cup
sweet milk. butter slze Of egg. 2
cups nuts Boil sugar. milk and
butter until Il forms a noft ball
when dropped into cold water. Re
move. allow 20 cool slightly. and
beat until about 20 harden. then
turn quickly onto butter tin. marx
In shapes and lot cool The candy
can be made into a big ball and
sliced. or u can be broken into
humps and served in boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
Boys Get Drunk


NORTHPoRT. Dec. 27.-one OF
the most shameful scenes ever wit
messed In Northport occurred FIN
day evening when three school boys
ranging from II Co u years OF age
we're brought home from Emerald.
across the river. 50 drunk that two
OF them fell unconscious on the
street and would have frozen TO
death had they not been discovered
and taken home and a doctor sum
monsd In time
For some time Il has been known
that boys and indians could get
liquor any time they desired. Re
Gently tragedy was narrowly avert
ed ~ a drunken redskln
The parents interested Ia last Fri
days escapade are preparing to
prosecute the man who sold the
boys the liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
DUMB, IMBEGILE, Bent
AND WHITE-HAIRED
HORRIBLE CONDITION or THR IL FAMOUS hiHltisTs. JUST
RELEASED FROM 20 YEARS SOLITARY coNFIHEMEEr-
WILL NOW ga s.HlsHGp TO ARCTIC CIRCLE

Col Aaehepbfener. Inspired BY Vera
eigner. had plotted a revolution to
which the whole Of the troops were
committed
At tho very moment % fruition
tho plot was betrayed by IL renegade
nibillat named DeKutrff UeRaieff
high la the council nf the terforlsta.
had been arrested. Put under tor
iure. be turned informant aud be
came the head man IA col soudai-
kline secret police.
Then the nihillstn seized him.
tried him and sentenced him 20
death. The price ~ bis life WAS the
assassination OF Col Boudaikin. aud
Degaieff paid it
In ths meantime, Oachenbrener,
Vera Figner. ivanoff and II others
bad been betrayed Vera and six
officers were sentenced 20 death.
and untn to-day Il Was believed that
penalty had been carried out
The government however. fol
lowed the precedent Of 1874. when
Nechaveff. the Father % Russian
Terrorism was also sentenced ta
death or atberia. but was confined
Instead IN the "tavelin Of Alexis -=
the most secret part % the fortress
~ Peter Paul the hope that nj
huist secrets might be wfeatcd from
him.
Vera T1Fnrf la now bent. white
haired old woman ivnnoff is little
better than an imbeciie. and col
ANsheubHuuer II dumb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
sreelal carra~ro~ s~ce 20 the eoa'
tie EtHF

Special Csrre.r,0ss -sohce 30 the Acat-
tie star.
ST PETERSBURG Dec. 2s-
Three famous nihilista. leaders OF
the terrorist movement nom ISIS TO
isst. have Just been released from
tho fortress OF Peter Paul after 20
years solitary confinement They
are Col Aaeheuhreuer Mime. Vera
Figuer and Brasil lvunoff
An three have become moutal aud
physical wrecks under the saulskili -
ms effects Of the silent system u
incarceration. For ta yeats they
have not been permitted 10 speak.
ThouhE released. they viii never
regain complete liberty The elem
oney Of tho c4ar has opened the
prison doors only to hauish the un
happy THO % "a remote village ia the
extreme north 81 Ruasin, within the
Arctic circle.
Vera FiFner or Vera Filipaya. aa
she Was then called. was beautiful
woman 81 20 when she was sent 20
the fortress. t'ur six years she had
been the handspring Of every nihil-
let movement and her lovellncas
and wealth made her one Of the
greatest OF revolutionary powers.
She converted half the troops ~
the Caucasus TO the nihiiiat side.
and Cot Aaehenbfener then con- :
handing a South Russian regiment
VAS one u the muat powerful OF her
Disciples.
Together With five other offices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
The EIGHTH WIFlE-WIFKIE IS
TAKING the LONG CHANGE
OLD MAN HAS OUTLINED SEVEN WIVES AND ERECTED A
SHRINE TwENTY-YEAR-oL BRIDE HOPES TO BEAT HIM
AT HIS OWN GAME

gone and seven shrines had been
properly installed
Three wives followed I'm fairly
rapid succession. Two died natural
deaths and the third committed sui
eide. The memorial room for the
latter was decorated with crude
pictures OF Dante's Inferno"
This tragedy occurred four years
ago and MacFarlane has said he had
become tired OF married life. This
vas before be met Miss Mcdonald
at n funeral.
Before the ceremony the BRIDE
elect had to make several agree
ments. She promised:
To decorate each week the graves
OF her seven predecessors.
To make no reference IN CONVEX
sation 20 the dead wives.
To see that the hitehing post with
its seven black bands, was kept
clean.
To visit once a year some relative
OF some one OF the deceased.
on his part MacF'arlane promisedi
To make his wife his sole heir.
To give NJ smoking a pipe and TO
smoke cigars.
To build a saven-room addition 20
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
Yakima Husband Is
Looking For His
Wife and a Doctor
ne SAYS SHE HAS EtoPEo wIrs FAMILY PHYSICIAN
TAKING THEIR is.YeAR-ot o DAUGHTER AND INCIDENT.
ALLY SOME $500 or HIS sA WINGS

aute and winning personality. Mrs.
Hatch is a very pretty woman. the
Nife OF a wealthy resident OF Yaki-
ma county. whose beautiful home Is
located not FAR from that city. Some
time ago the physician treated her
for a small disease. and. according
to the deserted husband. their ncz
quaintauce rlpened into an init
macy which resulted In the elopz
ment
With them. the husband claims.
the clippers took Mrs. Hatch'a
daughter Eirl OF Is years. Sher-
iff Grant. Who Is a personal friend
Of the deserted husband. undertook
to aid him.
My wife may go. and I don't care
much about the money. but for
Gods sake help me TO regain my
daughter" was the plea Of the
heart broken husband and father.
From North Yakima. which they
left on train late al night. Or.
Hughes and Mrs Hatch were traced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

AKRON. o-"But Japan can't
lose Japan can't lose. No no.
japan must win. II can't be other
wise The speaker was Miss Mary
=. Gladwln. OF this city. Miss Glad
Nin Is one Of the 10 American vol.
untecr nurses who served six
months In Japan nursing the wound
ed soldiers OF the mlkadn. she Is
the first Of the American nurses 20
return.
Miss Gladwtn has made n tour o.
the world. She Is a graduate Of the
Boston City Hospital Training
Srhhol for Nurses. and graduated
with honors. She Il also a gradu-
ate OF Buchtel college. During the
spanish American war she served
as a nurse In the southern states.
IN Cuba. Porto Rico and Manila
Miss Giadwin was seen at her
home and asked 20 tell the story
OF her Interesting experiences since
leaving home last March. with the
ten Red Cross nurses. the only
nurses sent out from this country
To care for the wounded Japanese
soldiers The party vas In charge
Of DR. Anita McGee.
Our trip from Seattle was un-
eventrul.- said Miss GladSin. until
We landed at Yokohama. when our
ship arrived thousands were on the
dock 70 give US a welcome. We
we're taken ashore In the governors
launch and we're surprised 20 find
hundreds OF school children lined
up 10 greet Us. Flowers were streVn
up front OF Us. and all along 20 the
Grant hotel we were given a royal
welcome. We. remained over night
Mt Yokohama and the next day
went to Toxic. The reception a.
Toxic vas equally as warm.
Our stay In Toxic vas OF three
weeks duration. and during that
time we were constantly showsred
With courtesies AZ the Red Gross
hospital We were presented 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

soldiers / must say that never saw
a more orderly place. never be
fore witnessed such patriotism and
do not speak dlaparaginEly OF
my own dear country The Japan
cse soldier never grumbles or finds
fault When they start 20 war they
drink 60 their death The japanese
soldier la proud Of hia wounds lie
considers them equal 60 a deeorA-
ton In the eyes of the Japanese
soldier. whatever the emperor does
is right. and the people worship
him ! have been told that the em-
press has made provisions 90 Eive
an artificial leg or arm 90 every
soldier who returns and may be IN
need OF such
The japanese all feel that the
future 81 Japan depends on the Is
sue Of this fearful conflict There 81
one thing ! want 10 say. aud that
IL that the hospitals are beautifully
equipped and compare favJrabiy
with our own hospitals. ! also want
to pay some tribute 20 the sixth o.
the surgeons 81 Japan
In referring 10 the patriotism %
the japanese people. Miss GtRdwtn
said The japanese are prepared
10 sell their palaces 90 the Ameri-
cans n necessary rather than lose
lu the war
Among the many mementoes
brought hack from Japan b. Miss
diadwiu Il rich decoration a
SIT from the emperor
Miss Gladwiu. with the other
American nurses was made a life
member ~ the Red Cross society Of
Japan Miss Giadwin's collection
consists ~ medals from members OF
'he royal family and scores Of rich
preaenta In fact. Miss GiaIwsn e
home now presents the appearance
% a museum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

empress. she Is very gracious.
charming little body. dainty and
lust as sweet as can be. She made
us a kind little speech. thanking Us
for having come 80 many thousands
Of miles TO nurse her soldiers. We
also saw the emperor and many
members OF the nobility
AFTER three weeks at Toxic Ne
started Tor Hiroshima. where We
worked la the big military hospital
Al every station along the route
crowds 81 people gathered TO vel
come us Peasants and school chill
drcn filled our special ear with fruit
and flowers At Kyoto We we're re
eelvcd and dlucd By the governor
Here We were made members 81 the
nutakukuion. an athletic aasocia-
ton. the largest % It's kind In the
couutry. The association aims TO
keep alive the spirit of chivalry
The women are given instruction
With the sword Many Of the wo-
men We saw had husbands at the
front fEhtinE for their country
IN cir husbands. when they went To
the front len word that their wives
should learn 10 Bse the sword. So
that In case OF necessity. they might
fight Tor their country
At Hiroshima the little band 81
American nurses Was given a beau
tiful Japanese home. overlooking a
river. We began work a. once tn
the big hospital said Miss Glad
win. Through Hiroshima all the
Japanese soldiers pass ON their way
To the front All the wounded arr
brought back To thiH place. shall
never forget the scenes Witnessed
there. With all the thousands OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
AMERICAN NURSES WHO WENT TO
NURSE JAPANESE WOUNDED SOLDIERS
WERE SH0WERED WITH H0NORS

sUcH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27
uNcooKEp CREAMS.

Mix 1 pound powdered sugar vic
the beaten whites Of large ESD
into a very stiff white paste Adj
cnycincal or fruit coibFiuK. flavdr
a. desired smooth aut the ShOks
aud mold In pattlea or bon bunh
Put in cool place To harden
A mixed dish OF pink and white
creams Is attractive The cream can
be uaed Tor fiillng dates OF for nut
covering
THE POPULAR ToFFEE.
Melt Ia pound butter IN an enam-
eled saucepan. Put In / pound sugar
and then add ! pound trearie. stir
continually over a clear fire aud boil
mixture autii cracking point Is
reached Test b. dropping a little
n the mixture into cold water ifit
hardeua quickly the mixture Ia
roady 10 BE- turned out Pour into q
veli-huttered tin and atand Il TO
cool.
Almonds. ualuuta and eocoanut
may be added before pouring the
toftgc out into the tin To keep
toffee well Il must be put In aa air
light tin.
MAHZpAN VEGETABLES.
Put Is pound loaf sugar with {
tablespoons cold water into a clean
snameied saucepan and bring 20 a
boil. stirring continually Boil IN
til the mixture threads DIP the
first finger and thumb into cold
water and then take up a little Of
the boiling mixture from the side Of
the spoon with them. Press the
thumb and finger together. and II.
shen parted. q white thread IL seen
between them. the mixture IL ready
FOR the next process
Pour = pound ground sweet al.
mpnds into the boiling sugar and
stir for I or minutes Put thia
paste into a basin for a few min
utea 10 cool Take up the paste and
press and squeeze Il with the hands
unul II looks oilY. II coiorsd mar
Eipan IL required. divide the paste
into a. mAny parts as are needed
and pour In little eoloring matter
Work this IN with the hands until
tho color iH even. Roll out the col
orcd parts into layers and press
on the top Of each other. Cut into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-27

r. any evening. your COPY OF The
Star has not arrived AT 500 o'clock.
telephone-eunset. Main 1850. or In
dependent las. any time between
s;0o and T;o0-and q copy viii be sent
Sou al once. IA special messenEegs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 6. PART p
Vile. Pa, by the serious illness of his
mother. Mrs. Ernest Common entertained
the Ladies' Afternoon Club Thursday at
her home on Arbor avenue -. Miss Mabel
Lyons Will return from q visit with relatives
in Reelsville to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Mort
Tressler have returned from Franklin. Ohio.
THE Ladies' Aid Society Of Trinity NJ. e.
Church will meet next Wednesday with
Mrs. George Leachman, on Denison street.
The meetings will then be discontinued I'M
til after the close of the revival services,
Mr.. Henry Henderson, of Terre Haute. is
visiting relatives here. Mrs. II. L. Downs
has gone to Baldwin, Kan, to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ruchty.. Mr.. John
Jones, of Clayton, is the guest of his sons,
Jewett and Wayland Jones, and their fam
lilies. Mrs. Jesse Ewick, of NOrdyke ave-
nue.. entertained Mrs. Elsie Nord, Miss
Ethel Kerr and Miss Ethel Stierwalt at 8
o. clock dinner, Thursday. The Y. w. c.
T. u. gave a social last night at the home
of Miss Alta Darnell, of Belmont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wisnan and son, of
Brooklyn, Ind, were the guests of Wiles
Mathews and family, the past week. The
Colonial Society will meet with Mrs. VIII
liam West, OF Warren avenue, next Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. NJ. T. Dye, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Conner, has returned TO her home In Cen
terville. Mrs: Homer Shake will entertain
the Ladies' Aid No. of the Morris-street
Church and their husbands next Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Fanny Lambert of ST.
Charles, La, was the guest of Mrs. John
Star Cinch Club met with Mrs. j. l.. Tip
ton last Thursday evening A series of cot
tage prayer meetings are being held by the
members OF the Morris-street Church. They
meet next Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Modlin. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Green
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beaver, Of near
Rushville, were the guests of T.. a. Hill
goss and family last Friday Bert Tresler
and wife have returned from 2 visit with
relatives in Franklin, O.. The Junior
Research Club met with the Misses Hoss
on Blaine avenue last Friday evening".
Hubert Jones will leave Saturday for New
pert, r. l., where he will enter school.
Miss Cox, of Elnora, Ind, is the guest of
Mrs. o. z. Williamson. Mr.. Scott Truck
and daughters have returned to Elwood.
They were the guests OF Jewett Jones and
family Rev. Marion Buchanan will
preach at Pleasant View to-day. Mr.
George Durie entertained a number of
friends Friday evening at finch. "A me-
mortal window has been presented to Trim
ity NJ e. Church by the Red Men. The
dedication services will be held this morn
ing after the regular services. A.