davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
UNITE FORCES TO
PROTECT WATER

yesterdays meeting that the vAlai
Ing grant 10 the Milwaukee railroad
should be repealed. and the con
mittoe was instructed 70 use an
honorable means to secure such
repeal. 90 call public 8aHa meaunsn
A thought advisable. and 10 invoke
the recall provision Of tue city
charter. II necessary. TO influence
individual members Of tho CITY
council
Discussed EEpsrts.
or Park Willis. OF tho king
County Medical society, discussed
before the committee tho proposl
ton 81 the railroad 10 have the
subject reported on by a commits
sion OF experts. aud expressed him
self Ia favor of such a proceeding
provided the commission be com
poasd Of recognized authorities on
their respective suhiecta
Tho members Of tho commission
should be selected ono by the rail
road. one b. the mayor or acting
mayor of the city. aud one by the
medical society OF the citizens. He
expressed a willingness 20 aeoopt
Prof. ". T. aadgwiek, already
named By the railroad. a. the rail
roads member OF tina commission
This proposal will be made 20 the
city council az the meeting which
IA 10 be held this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

FRANK wADswoRrs DEAD.

Frank WadHworth. a former Alas
han aud ueii=hnoan business man
and citizen II this city. died yesief-
dAy afternoon at Preytfsaee hospi-
tai. ST.. wadswurth struck u rleh
Ia tha Kiondike rush 81 isse. and
two years later. returning 20 Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

Invested ia realty IN tbis city III
largest holding II the sik story
building GA rirat av5 between
hpriua and Madison Sta on the site
Il the old Grimm block. purchased
by him tn 1898 ne Be- survived BY a
widow, ugthrf soF9rnl brothers aud
slstaff IT, had no children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

ROBBERS MAKE WHOLESALE
ATTACK ON OFFICE BUILD
INo--oET LITTLE MONTY
AND ARE JAILED FOR THEIR
PAINS.

ROCKFORD. M. July 1.-Two
yegemen made record tn sale
robbery here early this morning
They successfully blew open 10
safes In the Brown building rob
bling rs offices ia all They se
cured only $500 fof their nights
work
Both men we're captured after an
exciting chase and are now In teil
awaiting examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
SPREAD RAILS
CAUSED WRECK
PASSENGERS rELL or Ola.
MoNo LAKE wREok-wAsI
RUNNING AT Hloa RATE or
SPEED.

Spreading Of tho rails and the
snklnssr evidently losing control
uf his locomotive are the reasons
given. By pssaanseFH arriving IN
the city. for the wreck ai Diamond
Lake j " knight. ] " Van
4ande. Iohn QalmbY and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
BRING YOUR LUNCH BASKET

MI coffee on board Tor Is cents.
Reserve your tickets early. As ON
Stalcrooms at regular rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
The RETURN

Leaving behind Island the return vii be made through
straight Deception Pass where rear o
Whacom viii skirt the western shore OF
the grand scenery Saratoga Passage then Hut Island los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
PAY TROOPS AT LAKE.

Major 7. 9. Goodman, local pay
master ~ the army, yesterday re-
ceivsd orders 10 make two trips 20
American Lake during August %
pay the troops who will bs enfnpsd
a that place for the man~uyefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
Dance at Alki Point
Tonight

n you want 10 spead = tine even.
inE. 80 70 the dance ~ All reint
tonight Take s o'elaek boat from
Flyer dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
Free Car Tickets

The band Box Market. 100 First
~. wiil give on Friday and satar'
day only. a free ticket with every
meat purchase Of Soc or over. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
TWO BIG KICKS
FROM SAWYER
COUNCILMAN tso ANGRY DE.
cAUsE CITY ENGINEER DOES
AND FRANTIC BECAUSE HE
DOG sN'T-WHY OTHER WORK
10 DELAYED.

Councilman sawyer. that good
and HYmpa thotic friend Of the He.
attic Electric company, enumerat-
ed city knTinew Ihomaon'a short
camlnEn 20 the franchise commit.
tee OF the council IN THIS fashion
First Thomson hna refused 10
comply With the demand Of the
council that he neglect all routine
aad other work ia connection with
hts office and devote hts entire en-.
crgies 20 the completion OF the
street railway plans.
The Second Count
second, Thomson has neglected
the routine work Of his office and
other important matters 10 order
to give his time 90 the lsaa impor
tant matter Of completing the plans
for the railway system.
Councilman Sawyer set forth
these grievances in vigorous aud
Indignantly eloquent Language lie
discussed the refusal Of tho city
engineer 70 drop all other work
aud complete the plans With much
show Of warmth. aud turned al
feetiy from that discussion TO ask
And while we ate about Il. !
should like very much 10 know
why he has not given more atten.
ton 10 the new city jail building
Why has he held up the selection
81 the new city stables nite. and
what has become Of the proposed
new garbage crematory These
things have been before him or the
board Of public works for weeks
and he appears 10 have given them
no attention.
Fault o. Council.
The statement that Thomson has
neglected the matters Ia question
IL not in accord with the facts The
eity JAIL building Is being DELAYED
on account OF tbs neglect % the
council 10 appropriate the money 50
the boari u works can LET the con.
tract 20 the successful bidders. TIE
board a works has agreed on
site for the city stables. but Ger
tain members Of the ciiY council
are not satisfied with the selection
The garbage cfnmatofy cannot D.
erected until a tHx levy for that
purpase has been made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

the world of science by his inventions.
and Miss Lucille Sheardown, the
daughter of Mrs. M. T. Sheardown, q
petite, pretty woman of twenty-one,
we'll known in society on the. upper
west side, was one of the prettiest of
modern-day romances.
The two met at a reception at the
Art Club uptown less than year ago.
De Forest, wrapped up in his work.
cared little for society, and consented
to go only at the urging of a friend.
One Of the persons he met that night
was Miss Sheardown, who was edu-
Gated abroad and speaks five langu-
ages fluently. She told him about her
travels and the persons she had met
abroad and of her desire to continue
the study Of languages.
Then De Forest explained to her all
about wireless tesegraphy. the lang
uage of the air. and she became in
terested and said she would like also
to master that language.
The young inventor said he would
be delighted to have such pupil and
Miss Sheardown was delighted to have
such distinguished teacher. So De
Forest made a mature set Of wire
less instruments, and fitted one set in
Miss SheardOwn's home and the other
in his own apartments in the Victoria.
Miss Sheardown proved an apt pupil
and it was not long before she could
answer the messages which were
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

flashed through the air to her home by
the inventor each night and morning;
and these messages often asked per-
mission to call, or extended invita-
tons for drives and dinners, and in
most cases the answer yes" was
flashed back
Miss Sheardown was called early in
February by the signalling of the
wireless instruments in her apart
ments and answered back.
Lucille" came the message for, of
course, 1t was not expected that DR..
De Forest should spell out Miss
Sheardown" over the wireless, Il must
sail for Europe Saturday and l do
not want to sail alone. Will you go
with ME as my bride?"
There was a pause and then came
back a message about it being 80
sudden" and the sender desired time
to consider the message, but DR.. De
Forest broke in and pleaded his cause
SO we'll that Miss Sheardown con-
sented to marry him If he postponed
his trip for week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

DR. Rea has had Is years of actual
experience in the treatment and cure
Of all durable medical and surgical
diseases OF the Eye. Ear; Nose and
Stomach and Bowel Troubles. Appen-
dicitis. rheumatism. Neuralgia. Scia-
TIA. Brights disease: Diabetes: Kidney.
ness Indigestion. obesity. interrupted
Nutrition, Slow Growth in Children,
and all wasting diseases in adults.
Many cases of Deafness. Ringing in
me resI Ears Loss of ESesgns. cataract.
properly treated can easily be restor-
cd. Determines. Club Feet, Curvature
alysis. Heart Disease. Dropsy Swell
Ing Of the Limbs. Structure. Open
endorsements, and all long standing
diseases properly treated. Failing
memory, lack of energy. impoverished
blood. pimples impediments to mar
riage. blood and skin diseases. Erup-
ttSns: Hair Failing, sWellings; Sore
ture. etc. receive searching treatment
as experienced in the line of modern
medicine. and as adopted by Americas
most eminent specialist:
Piles. Varicocelc. Rupture and enlarg-
ed glands treated successfully with
the hypodermic injection method. This
Is really one of the most scientific
and surely effective plans of tho goth
tion to those Interested, $500.
DR.. REA,
Minuonnnl1S
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
Not Successful as Match Maker, Dc.
Forest Wants Divorce.

Not Successful as Match Maker, Dc.
Forest Wants Divorce.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.
New York, Oct. 9.-The first ro-
nance OF wireless telegraphy has
proved failure. DR.. Lee DeForest,
vice president of the American De
Forest Wireless Telegraph company,
is suing his bride of seven months,
whom he wooed and won by means of
wireless telegraphy, for absolute di-
vorce. naming De Witt C. Flanagan,
the millionaire president of Flanagan,
Nay & Co, brewing concern.
The wedding of the De Forests last
February in the st. Regis was a nota-
BILE affair because of the dramatic ma
ture of the courtship.
For two months or more there has
been an interruption in the communi-
cation between the noted young in,
ventor and his wireless bride. she
leaving his home after a quarrel and
going back to live with her mother.
Directly after their separation DR..
De Forest traced his bride with a
private detective and on August q
tried to break into a room at the
Hotel Braddock, One Hundred and
Tweney-sixth street and Eighth ave-
nue., in the belief that his wife and
Mr.. Flanagan were occupying the
apartment under the name of "T. c.
Foster, Trenton, N. j." The pursuers
were stopped by the proprietor of the
hotel.
TIL inventor had been informed by
detectives. however, that his wife and
Mr.. Flanagan had breakfasted at the
hotel together and had not been seen
to leave. To confirm his suspicious
he had the name on the register, in
which the same initials as Mr. Flana-
gan's were employed, examined by the
hand writing expert David Carvalho
and compared with Mr.. Flanagan's
signature on the register OF the Hotel
Marie Antoinette, where he was stop
ping alone. On the report of Mr.. Car
valho that the writings were identical.
Dr. De Forest had a complaint In an
action for absolute divorce served on
his wife, at that time a guest of the
Marseilles hotel.
Mrs. De Forest has filed her an
sWer, entering an absolute denial to
all her husbands charges of miscOn-
duct, and she will fight his suit to the
end. She asserts her husband was
unduly jealous and that all his sus-
picions were unfounded. but that she
was compelled to leave him because
of his accusations against her.
1t Is understood that DR.. De Forest
is also preparing to file suit for
heavy damages against Mr.. Flanagan
on a charge of alienation of his wife's
affections.
The courtship and marriage of DR..
De Forest. who ut the age OF thirty
four has attained high position In
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
The Girl of $780,.

Inv VIII VI xVVSs
"Plans for the 1907 girl have been
announced" said an artists model,
land already the models are trying
to conform to them. have listened
carefully to the specifications, and by
the first Of the year think l shall
be letter perfect. In fact, have to
be.
This being an artists model, isn't
all it is cracked up to be. One year
you are perfect; next year you are
out of style; the third year you are
hopelessly behind. You must keep
up with the march of progress or you
are no longer model.
Everyone remembers when the big
blue-eyed model was the style. She
was the sweet country girl type, and
everybody loved her. Then came the
reaction, and the big, languid, long
eyed Spanish girl was the rage. All
the models had to have oval faces
and long eyes, or there was no call
for them. And the little, dimpled
darlings were out OF job.
Then came the rather masculine
Gibson girl period. Gibson's girls
were not masculine, by any means.
But his imitatOrs were, and the mod
els had to wear mannish waists and
comb their hair in the same style. 1t
was awfully trying to make the
change from one kind of girl to the
other.
And now comes the ideal of 1907.
She will be different from the girl of
any other year. She will be beautiful.
and she will sweep everything before
her.
Her first requisite will be man
ner. The minute you look at her you
will see that she has repose She can
stand perfectly still without moving
her feet about. She can hold per-
fectly still without twitching. Her
hands can lie in her lap, and her feet
can rest upon the ground. She will
be restful girl. All women take
notice that the girl of 1907 will be
restful.
THE girl of 1907 is going to be
very simple. Or she is going to look
as though she were very simple. She
may be the very acme of studied art,
but she will look simple.
THE woman OF 1907 will be very
tall and very slender Just how she
manages these points is her own Sc
cret. She will be very broad in the
shoulders and rather slender in the
waist line and the hips. Here again
comes in her own special secret.
THE woman OF 1907 will be very
well-dressed, but she will not dress In
black. Her complexion is too glow
ing for this. She will choose white
or colors. pale violet. light blue. deli
cate green and the softest rose. She
will bring out her own high lights. If
possible.
THE woman OF 1907 will have small
feet. Perhaps she will manage this
by low vamps and high heels. but her
feet will certainly look small And
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

Beat together one cup butter and
two cups sugar; add two eggs, well
beaten, one cup sweet milk, one tea
spoonful soda, dissolved in a little
warm water, and one teaspoonful each
cloves and cinnamon; add one cup
fruit, English currants, raisins, seeded
or chopped; prunes, minced fine. or
nutmeats, and flour to mix as soft as
possible; it will take about six cups;
roll out rather thick for cookies and
cut in shapes with a cooky cutter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
STATE GRAB BAG

Willow City Is to have a new town
hall.
Safe crackers cleared up 5000 on a
deal at Omemee.
The Towner County Democrat reads
like a page from the Grand Forks
Herald.
A Wells county man lodged
charge Of horse stealing against his
own son.
Rolette county republicans are
planning to sweep the democrats over
into the republican camp.
The latest division story from Nor
ton county is that 1t Is to have three
counties carved out of the domain.
The democratic state press Is maxi
ing a desperate effort to explain that
it did not know the republicans were
loaded.
A man living near Granville found
lady's watch. He returned the chain
but kept the watch till he was paid IS
reward.
Some toughs attempted hold-up at
Hansboro and came near passing over
the Styx. They held up the right sort
of fellows.
II the reports OF the towns which are
getting Great Northern improvements
are to be believed, every one will be
the greatest town on the line.
Two of the girls of the reform
school escaped from that institution
by making rope out of the sheets
and descending from an upper win
dow.
The special edition of the Mclean
County Independent was certainly a
hummer. It contained twenty pages
of we'll written and we'll illustrated
matter.
A young lady stenographer of Bis
marck claims to have written two bill
lion words in five years. Gee! What
could she have done If she had been
married?
Roxy Quill. who about twenty years
ago killed his partner by shooting him
while the latter was dealing out a
hand In poker game then In progress
at resort in Minot, reappeared in
that city this week after an absence
of nearly twenty years.
The 17-year-old daughter of Hans
Suby of Bowdon who was working at
the home of Tom Sheard near Cathay
made up her mind that she would en-
joy the life among band of gypsies,
and acting upon this notion she joined
a band who were camping in that
vicinity and who were on their way
to Montana.
A youth with more originality than
horse sense tied his pony to a wash
boiler on the outskirts of Denbigh. The
pony ran away and his mad race
around the town was punctuated
about every three jumps by q loud
crash when his flying heels met the
boiler. He was stopped without doing
more damage than few dents in the
laundry equipment.
The 7-year-old son OF d. J. Dick of
Munich put piece of iron or some
other hard substance in his mouth in
play. 1T slipped down too far and ne
had to be taken to the doctor who put
him under the X-Ray. The substance
was easily located but in trying tc
remove it, it passed on down to the
stomach. No serious consequences are
looked for.
A slack wire performer at the
Underwood fair met with a painful
accident. The man was attempting
to perform the difficult feat of hang
ing by his teeth to pulley on wire
stretched about thirty feet above the
ground and thus riding the length of
the wire. Coming in contact with
a telegraph wire which passed direct
ly under the one bearing him, his holu
on the pulley was loosened and he
fell to the ground. The fall rendered
him unconscious, but luckily no bones
were broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

How often do you feel that there are
too many customers" in your store?
Wouldn't you like to have your big
gest day Of last month your average
day this month? That is one OF the
things advertising can bring about for
you-if you will make your biggest
ad: of last month your average ad. of
this month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
Ginger Gun Cake.

Cream together one-half cup butter
and one cup sugar; add two eggs, we'll
beaten, cup and three-quarters -four,
sifted, with level teaspoonful baking
powder, one-half cup milk and a half
tablespoonful ginger; bake in small
pans. adding, If you like, two or three
raisins or pieces Of nut to each little
pan just before setting in the oven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
Scarless Surgery.

Scarless surgery is one OF the latest
achievements in medical science. The
London surgeon who conceived the
idea and successfully put it in practice
is unable to meet the demands for his
services. The idea is simple one.
In making the first incision the scalpel
does not cut the skin at right angles
with the surface, but passes through
it at a slant. After the operation is
over the skin is joined with the great
est nicely, magnifying glass being
used to see that the contact is perfect.
Then a rigid dressing of wool and
glass is applied to prevent contrac-
ton and as much pressure is applied
as is safe. Naturally, much depends
upon the skill OF the operator The
surgeon who perfected the process de-
votes himself entirely to making incis-
ions in the skin and treating them af-
terward. leaving the operations proper
to others.-Cleveland Leader.
If you have lodged and evaded the
shoe question" as long as you can,
just look cheerful" and read, with
placid mind, all OF the store ads
then see if you can't get little more
for your money than ever before
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

she will have plump little while hands
which she will keep white by daily
bleachings. She will have other good
points, but these are enough for a be-
ginning. They will keep the woman
who is going to initiate her busy for
long time. But there are no points in
the woman of 1907 that can not be
covered by the ordinary woman"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
DR.. REA,
Minneapolis.
TO THOSE WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

Everyone who owns a phonograph
and reports their name at Gets music
house will hear of something to their
advantage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
SOME GOOD RECIPES.
Sponge Cake Pattles.

Sponge Cake Patties.
Break two eggs into cup, then fill
up with cream or milk. Pour into a
mixing bowl, add cup OF sugar and
cupeful and half -four that has
been sifted, with two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. Beat all together for
ten minutes, flavor with vanilla, lemon
or orange, and bake in lightly creased
patty tins, about ten minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
One.Egg Cake.

Beat to a cream one-half cup butter
and one cup sugar; add one well
beaten egg, two cups -four, sifted, with
two teaspoonsfuls baking powder, and
one cup sweet milk; flavor to taste
mix wei land bake in patty tins in a
hot oven.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09
Philadelphia Scrapple.

Boil a pigs head until the flesh slips
entirely from the bones. Remove all
the bones and return them to the pot.
When the liquor in which the head
was cooked is perfectly cold, take the
fat from the surface, strain out the
bones and put the liquor again over
the fire. Chop the meat, season we'll
with salt and pepper, and when the
liquor boils, stir the meat into it.
Boil again and put in two large cups
of corn meal, letting it slip gradually
through your fingers, as you would
in making mush.
Stir until smooth, and cook gently
for an hour, after the boil recommen-
ces. When done pour out into a shall
low pan or pans.
1t is sliced, when cold and firm, and
fried in butter or in dripping. 1t
keeps for some weeks in winter if put
into a cold place.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

little round face must not wear little
round hat. Certain lines will accentu-
ate certain bad features, while other
lines will gloss them over. Some girls
can wear perfectly fiat hats and look
adorable, while others who try to
wear them will look as If they had
been hit on the head and crushed
down an inch or two.
Women who have studied their own
faces know at glance, and without
try-on, whether or not a hat will
provo becoming.
Nonparen MayOnnaise Salad Dressing.
Put an egg on the ice three or four
hours before you need to use it. Set
u soup plate in the refrigerator at the
same time, and bottle of salad oil.
When ready to make the mayonnaise,
free the yolk of the egg entirely from
the white, and drop it upon the cold
plate. Squeeze upon the yolk a tea
spoonful of strained lemon Juice, and
begin to stir it into the egg with
chilled silver fork. Work slowly and
steadily until the two are thoroughly
blended, then drop in a very little
salad oil. Add this gradually, a few
drops at time, working it in for
whole minute before you put in more.
1t should be quite thick before you
pour in the oil by the teaspoonful. A
cupful of oil, If properly incorporated,
is not too much for single egg. BY
now you should have a smooth golden
cream. Season, at the last, with
pinch of paprika, or of white pepper,
or, if desired, a smaller pinch of
cayenne, half teaspoonful of salt,
and half as much mustard as you have
salt.
This quantity of dressing will suffice
for quart of salad.
There is no more delicious mayon-
naise than that compounded in exact
ahadionno tn tho ronino hnro cr;,,on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-09

Willow City is to have a new town