davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

Ban FRANCISCO. April 10
After a varied diplomatic" career
here. Count ,. DE- Jouffrsy d'Ab-
hana an at,aehs u the French son
suls office. departed today fus
Paris
The count was born hrre. hat was
taken 90 Paris Nhrn a small child
After ieavinE school be returned e.
San trancisop and began HE dipio-
matte career ~ Einsine French dit-
tics a. banquet ~ the Sons 81 the
American Revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

a. reserve for the hotels that are
constantly turning away guests n
the house IL fun the clerk will hand
the traveller a lat and direct him
10 the district of the city which the
party may prefer.
In All the bureau has about 1000
rooms listed. and they are after
a.0o0 more. In order to properly
handle the crowds that wiil arrive
In train loads during the progress
81 tho exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-20

Cut up leftover meat and an
onion. season and stew Up for a
minute In = pudding diah with gravy
n you have 4. otherwise water
when aisamlnE spread over Il a
crust OF cold mashed potatoes.
Fieek With butter and put lnto oven
about 20 minutes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
RECIPES
sealloped rOmatoss and Onions.

sealloped Tomatoes and onlons-
Peel half a doIen small onions
slice them thin and Eaute In butter
or oil without browning them Peel
and slice ~ many ripe Tomatoes,
buttor an cafthen or agatewafe
dlah. put IN a layer OF the Tomatoes.
season with salt and pepper, cover
with bulterod bread orumha. then
add a layer OF onions. continue In
this order. having the last layer
crumbs. and bake IS mlnulea In a
moderate oven. Cold cooked onions
and canned tomatoes may be used
for this dlsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

II you have large oysters. cut
each In half, but By preference get
small oysters Drain the liquor
from tho oysters and to each cup
Of these allow a cup Of eutsup eel.
cry sprinkle llghtly with salt. mis-
we'll and stir into ali cup Of
mAyonnaise dtcaaing Place the
salad In cold bowl lined With crisp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

ouehalf cup Of pearl tafldha. one
cup of granulated sugar anti two
quarts Of milk laklm milk Will do
add grated nutmeg or vaailla 10
taste. Put all together In a baking
pan In the oven, Cook slowly three
or four hours, stirring frequently,
Lot Il brown nicely befofc taking
from tho oven. This Ia even more
delicious than tho rice pudding
made the same way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
Three Days Only, Friday, Saturday an

STRICTLY MADE TO MEASURE
TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

Here arc some things which will
help TO keep oolora from fading Fur
blue uae a handful Of salt, for green
a lump OF alum, oxrall will keep
gray or brown from fading When
washing tan, brown or linen color
use hay water, which ID made by
pouring boiling water over hand
ful OF hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

after Il has been washed with warm
water and then lavod with cold. Into
which three or four drops OF coed
eau de cologne have been added. lie
the following; Take two ounces Of
refined honey. eight drops % oil OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
HOME HINTS

Spring weather Is apt to exercise
an uncomfortable effect upon the
complexion OF girls who possess
sensitive skins. A very good pasta
for rubbing on the face at nlght,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

Parboll n dozen potatoes. slice
them while hot and brown them
llshtly In large frying pan, to.
gother with ~ many thin slices Of
bacon, Cook onohalf cup Of shred
dcd Goldfish In q very little water
until tender, drain II Il ia too salty,
add one cup Of cream and little
pepper and pour II hot over the
bacon and poihtoca, Heap on n
large platter and surround with
quartored, hard cooked eggs, allow.
ing one oEr for each poraun Tar
niah with parsley and serve This
II a genuine Shaker recipe.
Rome people never even pay their
respects without acting a. Though
they ought 10 have a receipt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
Tiii DENTAL
n Al L. ~

" al y ~
I am fighting
the Washington
Dental Trust I
am cutting rates
I want your Dent
Al work nj any
price Read my
al In saturday .
star nr ttdpta ..
fifa- a. liH Flfsi
Atsaas seattle.
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

lettuce leaves. pour mfg ohnalso
over II. aud serve. II
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
GOLF C4BINET" FORMED.
Mr. Taft and Mr. Sherman Beaten
by Gen. Ed1Cdrds and Capt. Butt.


Washington. March 27.-That the Golf Cab
met has replaced the Tennis Cabinet" and
That executive physical activity will find a vent
IN the swinging of driver and putter rather than
In the welding Of the racket, was made evident
to-day, when President Taft. Vice President
sherman, General Clarence Edwards and Cap
tam Butt. the Presidents military aid. gathered
at the Chevy Chase links for foursome at the
ancient Scotch game At the end of two hours
play the scores revealed that President Taft and
Nice-President Sherman who were matched
against General Edwards and Captain Butt, had
been beaten by four holes at the sixteenth green.
The game was filled with spectacular plays,
the President displaying excellent FORM despite
his several weeks absence from the links.
The match hotly contested. and in the
first half it seemed probable that the executive
pair would defeat the army officers with ease.
They were ahead for the first four holes, but on
the ninth hole their opponents squared the
match. From there on the officers gained and
Won ont by the score mentioned.
The President was in fine fettle the end of
the match and was ready for another bout but
darkness rendered this impossible. 1t is prob
able that the President will be seen on the links
more frequently hereafter, he is said to have
expressed TO his friends a desire to have the
Golf Cabinet in action three or four times a
week
Nhen the news reached the Capitol that Vice
PRESIDENT Sherman was learning golf under the
tuteIage Of the President cry of dismay
uttered by many Representatives, who saw the
athletic prestige of the House fast disa ppearing
before the sprghtiy frocs Of the Vice Presi-
dent, ably assisted by Senator Jonathan Bourne
jrv another enthusiast. For hour. gloom
pervaded the lower body. but it soon turned
to JOY and Thanksgiving when it was rumored
that Speaker Cannon about to become a
golfer and challenge the President and the Vice
President TO a three cornered contest.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DIR. C1NFIELD STRICKEN.
Librarian of Columbia University an
st. IMke's Hospital

DIR James H. Garfield librarian of Columbia
University and distinguished an educator,
is in St Iulle's Hospital, suffering from apop-
layv superinduced by nervous shock following a
street accident Il week ago. DR.. Canheld 1t was
learned last night. was riding in 125th street
car when a brewery truck crashed into the car
The pole penetrated the side of the car close to
where DR. Garfield was sitting, and he narrowly
escaped with his life. He shortly after suffered
q slight stroke of apopleXy. on Wednesday he
was taken to st. LulIe's Hospital Last night
he suffered a second stroke and for a time grave
fears were entertained for his recovery, but he
rallied and at a late hour was said to be i'm
proved.
DR. Garfield was born at Delaware. Ohio, in
1S47 He was educated at the Polytechnic In
stitute in Brooklyn. and was graduated from
Williams College in 1868. He later received the
degrees of A M, Ii. d. from the same institu-
tion and that of Lit ID. from oxford. He was
professor of history and civics in the University
of Kansas for fourteen years, later chancellor
of the State University of Nebraska for four
years and president of Ohio State University
for four years. He appointed librarian Of
Columbia University in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
PAPER QUESTION SOLTED!
Method to.Incrcdse Woodmlp Pro-
ductiOn HundredfOId.

Minneapolis March GA method which
Dean George D Frankforter. Of the College Of
Chemistry Of the University of Minnesota. said
to-day he had discovered, and by which he ex-
meets the United States viii produce a hundred
times as much woodpup paper as was believed
possibIe is causing interested discussion here.
It Is claimed that the discovery means that
every cord Of 1r lumber will yield $40 on by
products alone and that most of the go per cent
Of a tree now wasted will be utilized
Dr. Frankforter says he experimental for
twelve years. He describes the perfected process
as placing small pieces Of waste wood or saw
dust on steel incline over furnace and foro-
ing dstillation OF the waste wood by saturatlns
1T with carbon dsulphide, or gasolene, thus
causing the turpentine and rosin to pass on as
gases leaving woodpulp free from pitch ana
perfectly adapted TO the manufacture Of paper.
The common method Of distillation leaves the
pulp in the form Of charcoal, chemically of little
value
Dr. Frankforter extracted from one cord OF
Norway pine. worth 81 so, turpentine worth S4l
and woodpulp worth $39 yield of $50 from
s. so worth Of material
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THREE KILLED IN WRECK
Serenteen Others Hurt in Head-On
Crash of Cars Near PittSburg.

Pittsburg. March 27.-Threo persons were
killed two probably fatally hurt and fifteen
others sustained serious injuries late this after
noon in head-on collision between two electric
cars on the P!ttsburg & Butler Street Railway
near BRYANT station. The dead are H j. cross
conductor of the southbound car; Alfred w
SNYDER of New Haven. purchasing agent OF the
railway company, and Albert Helndman' rare
collector on the northbOund car
The accident is said to have been caused by
a mistake in orders given the southbound car,
which had been held UP for an hour at the
Baltimore &. Ohio grade crossing at Mars. where
a freight car had left the track. The road is
single tracked. and the cars crashed at a curve,
throwing the trucks of both cars off the track.
Had the cars themselves left the track they
would undoubtedly have gone over steep en-
bankment which would have meant death to all
the cars.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
SUIT AGAINST H4LD4NE.
Discharged officer Wants $315 900
from Wnr SecretarN and Oilers.

London, March 27.-H. c. Woods, a former
lieutenant In the Grenadier Guards. who was
removed from the army more than a year ago
after his refusal to resign when asked to do so.
has thrown a bomb into army ranks by bring
ing suit against War Secretary Haldane and
other members Of the Army Council, demanding
S3T5OOO damages. Woods asserts that the
Council acted unconstitutiOnally. act OF
Parliament empowers the commander in chief
alone to deprive an officer of his commission.
This case awakened much i'll feeling at the
time The demand for WOodss resignation was
biased on reports by his superior officers al
Ieging incapacity. Woods said that his studious
tastes his temperate habits and his refusal To
subscribe toward a regimental coach made him
unpopular. and ne produced excellent reports
from other superior officers covering a term OF
years.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
WILL LOST TWENTY SEVEN YEARS.
found in Old Homestead of Testatrix, and
Admitted to Probate Yesterday.

Tne viii of Mrs. Frances Scott. lost twenty-seven
years ago. was admitted TO probate In Newark
yesterday before Surrogate Russell One Of the
executors named in the document. william Scott
son OF the testatrix, died several years ago The
existence Of the viii was not known until sew
ersl weeks ago. when Miss Emma Scott
daughter OF William Scott found the document
AilOIg some old papers in her home in Thomas
set' where her grandmother formerly lived.
1's. scott died November 22, 1882, leaving
-+tdSs dSs consisting principally Of dwellings on
street now valued at $500. The viii
- &c "ii' IN June. 1873, and bequeathed IS to
.soh OF I'VE children. naming the remaining two
s[,.e ecutoTs, The bulk Of the estate will go to
-L-ss catherine Scott who was the eldest child
11l.'s nc tesiatrix and was named as an executrix
.s.. l'l'h proceedings. begun year ago were dis
continued when the will was found.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CRTPPLES IN FIRE PANIC
SirtCcn Children Frightened By Gas
Explosion in Ne7cmE Home.

Strapped to their beds that they could not
get of the place. sixteen little crippled chill
d7en became panicstricken in the Home for
Crippled Children. in Newark last night. when
slight explosion of gas occurred in their dor
mitory. The fare-up of the gas alarmed them.
and they screamed and shouted until the flame
was put out
A meter responsible for the trouble.
according 10 the officials at the Home. An odor
OF gas was discovered on the third floor. and
nurse with a lighted match went look for the
leak The match coming in contact with the
escaping gas caused mild explosion. The
fire department was called. but when the engines
reached the building the fire had been extin-
p7Iished
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
BOY ACCUSED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Woman Charges Him with Stealing Two One
Dollar Bills from Her in the Street.

on the complaint of Miss Evelyn Cooke, of No
$50 West street, Samuel Becker. fourteen years
old No AS East 9Sth street. was locked up yes
terday in the East 104th station on a charge
of highway robbery. Miss Cooke alleges that young
Becker stole two 81 bills from her purse.
Miss Cooke walking along Park avenue
when at 96th Becker stopped her and asked
her to tell him the time. Miss Cooke says that
while she was looking at her watch she felt a tug
at her purse and. turning around, saw Becker run
ming away with two bills in his hand She looked
into her purse and found that her money was
gone.
Miss Cooke ran after Becker crying stop theft
and soon many others Joined in the chase. After
running few blocks, the boy ran into the arms of
Patrolman Havemeyer. AT the East 104th street
station Becker searched and two 81 bills were
found
Acting Captain Morris says that ne thinks there
is ''Fagin' in the nelghborhood who is teaching
Young boys to steal.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
HELP HELP! A MOUSE. A MoUsEl
There Was a Moving Picture Show In the
Town Hall but It Had to Stop.

won,elsdorf Penn. March PA mouse caused
,a,t. ar,ong the three hundred spectators in
,,- ,,ct,,re show given in the Womelsdorf town
baIl last night The mouse was discovered on
window ledge by a young woman VINO screaiheu
inst as loud as she could. In an instant one nun
dred women were standing on chairs ana appealiIs
Ia the men TO kill the ferocious animal Inc sho"
,,as eusnended fer ten minutes Chairs and benches
were upset and window panes broken In the con
fusion. No hurt.
The mouse was caught alive by Mrs Maruh
BeueInan. who prizes it for the eNci'eineh' -
stirred nm Mrs Beleman is of the bravest
women in this village.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
.1OkI WEDS Mss EMERY.
1rchdeacon Makes arrangements
for CeremOnu IN Seattle.

Seattle. March 27.-With the Rev. H H
Gowan as the officiating clergyman, assisted by
the Rev A. Patterson. Gunjiro Aoki. a japanese
and Miss Helen Gladys Emery. the daughter of
Archdeacon John Emery. OF the Episcopal dio
Church here to-day.
They had travelled more than one thou
sand miles to become legally united man and
wife. as the laws OF California. where the girl
was born and brought up. prevent such a union
Archdeacon Emery; his wife. who although
her husband had strongly opposed the marriage
Of her daughter with the Japanese. herself in
sisted on the marriage and J. Sunadai were the
only witnesses to the ceremony. The big gran
ite church was dimly lighted for the marriage
Archdeacon Emery, his wife and daughter ar
rived here yesterday afternoon in company with
Aoki and made the arrangements for the we'd
ding
Miss Emery and her mother left their home
at Corte MADEIRA, near San Francisco, on Ihurs
day and started for Seattle. The laws OF Cali
fornia forbid the marriage Of white person
with Japa nese. Before her departure MISS
Emery made public statement in which she
said:
I wish IL 10 be understood that love Gun
iiro Ookf. have loved him for some time ana
sincerely hope to maintain my love for him
despite all that may be said or done. despite the
slurs on his character or the insults OF small
minded and petty individuals. whether in Corte
MADEIRA or elsewhere The only answer that
can make to The countless questions when nave
poured in me is that love him. Ihat 10 me
is sufficient demand no further argument, nor
seek none. Whether 1 am right or wrong IN so
loving I 90 not know, and in my present state
Of mind. do not care. 4 love him
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
STOCKINGS MUST NOT GO HIGHER

IBv Telegraph to The Tribune
chicago. March 27-''Women's stockings must
not go higher; they too high now This is the
slogan of the Cook County Women's clubs. which
voted to-day to send protest to Washington
against higher duties women's wearing apparel
The fight will also be carried into the and
national organization of women's clubs.
From Kansas City comes the information that
thousands of Missouri are afixng their
names to petitions to their Congressman TO vote
AGAINST the proposed advance.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
L. Z. BOYLE KILLS WIFE.
of Boston Newspaper Wan
FOUO7Cs Murder.

Boston, March 27.-Lawrence E Boyle, a we'll
known newspaper man, Shot and killed his wife
and himself in the public garden near the en-
trance to the Boylston street subway station
to- night while the early evening suburban rush
was at it's height He had been suffering from
nervous trouble for several years.
Boyle was about forty years old HIS WIG
was a few years younger. He had been on the
staff of The Boston Globe for twenty years,
the last ten librarian.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
ITALIANS HAD PETRosTNo's PICTURE
Importance Attached to Black Hand Raid in
West Virginia.

Fairrnont W Va. March 27-What is believed to
be an important raid occurred here tonight when
county and government officers took into custody
nineteen Italians, all Of whom are believed TO be
members Of a Black Hand society which has
long terrified the foreign miners In the Fa1rmont
coal fields
In the house in which the men were arrested
were found pictures Of Lieutenant Petrosino' Wsno
MAS murdered in Italy. and articles referring TO the
ASA ssinaton Around the pictures and clippings
were various comments. written with req pencil
.,.t, nc ..C;ood - Thanks" Fine etc
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
IRONWORKERS TO STRIKE
Ten Thousand Men affected by
PnddIers' Decision.

Reading. Penn. March 27.-The executive
board of the Eastern Division of the Amalga-
mated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers Association
decided to-day not to accept the reduction OF
wages as made by iron companies Of the dlvls-
ion
The action will affect nearly ten thousand iron
workers. comprising the puddlers and helpers
and will become effective with the day shifts on
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
MACK WITH GOVERNOR.
Democratic National Chairman De-
cLares for Direct Primaries.

Buffalo, March 27.-Referring To Governor
Hughes's visit TO Buffalo to-day. The Times.
owned by Norman E. Mack, Democratic natlonai
Chairman declared for direct primaries
Whatever the party organizations decide TO
do" it saws editorially "the Governor may be
assured that the people of Erie County of all
parties are overwhelmingly in favor of the di-
rect primary system of nominations"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
YOUNGEST LANGHoRNE GIRL TO WE'D.
MISS Nora VIII Become the Bride of Paul
Phipps, Whom She Met at Cliveden.

tBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbuneI
Nchihono- Va. March 27.-ChisWelI Dabney
-@ehofhe' or Mirador. Albemarle County. to-day
-i4Ao9hoeo The engagement of his youngest daugh-
- Nora, the last Of the Langhorne sisters TO Paul
Phipps of England. D
6cth Tie young people have been spending some
tS AZ thveden, the country seat in England of
Mrs- William Waldorf Astor. Miss Langhorne's sis
ter. where they met
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
GREAT NORTHERN ACQUIRES A ROAD

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Butte, Mont. March z7.-Announcement was made
to-day that the Billings & Northern Railway had
been acquired by the Great Northern. The road
extends from Billings TO Great Falls, a distance OF
10 miles. through rich agricultural region.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
INDIANS DEFE1T WHITES.
Too officers Killed - Oklahoma
Troops Called Ont.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March 27-In fight
at Hickory Ground tonight between posse "f
five officers and twenty Creek Indians of the
Snake clan, two officers. Edward Daum Of
Checotah and Herman Odom, Of Chec0tah, were
killed. Frank Swift, of Muskogee was probably
fatally injured. Frank Jones and William Carr
other members Of the posse, escaped without in
i,1ry and fed to the settlements. where the news
of the fight was telephoned TO Sheriff Odom Of
Mcintosh County.
Guthrie Okla. March 27.-At the request of
Sheriff Odom of Mcintosh County Governor
Haskell directed Adjutant General Canton to
order necessary militia to the scene of to-nighta
fight between officers and Greek Indians
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
DewEY's PURE WINE TONI

Take a Spring Bracer 10 ~ NOV.
II r dewey & Sons Co., 1SS Fulton ST. New YORK
-AdVt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07

fortunately the bullet did not penetrate
vital part, and before the hunter
could reload his gun the fierce and
furious brute charged upon him. The
fight that followed was to the death,
as attested by the sight that greeted
those who, in search for the missing
hunter, came upon the duel ground on
the following day. A trail of blood
covering many square yards showed
that every inch of the battle ground
had been holly contested. The man AMI
his dog had for the time proved vic
tors, but Sublette was unconscious.
Beside him lay the wounded dog, lick
ing the life blood as it trickled over
his masters face from wounds infiict-
ed by the bear A few feet from them
was the bear, good bear now, stiff in
death, with a thousand knife wounds
penetrating the hide.
Man and dog were carefully borne to
Los Angeles and their wounds were
given attention, the dog being made
comfortable on a rug near SubIette's
bed. The wounded hunter made a no
BILE struggle for life, but his injuries
were not such as would yield to treat
ment, and he passed over the range:
not, however, until he had given to
Jim Thompson and other companions
on the fatal expedition a graphic de-
scription of that memorable encounter.
It seems from his story that as soon
as the bear had been wounded the
beast charged violently at Sublette,
whose sole weapon was hunting knife.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-07
A GREAT BEAR FIGHT

In the vicinity of Los Angeles there
can still be found occasionally a
pioneer who needs no reminder to as
sist him in recalling the story of per-
haps the most exciting bear fight that
ever took place in this meek of the
woods" 1t was during the winter or
1854, and two of it's victims were
buried in one grave in the old Fort
Hill cemetery of Los Angeles. These
were among the very first burials In
that pioneer cemetery, which has long
since given way before the march or
an encroaching city. 1t doesn't detract
from the interest of the incident to add
that one of these bodies was that OF
the faithful dog who accompanied his
master to the grave as chief mourner
and was one of the principals in the
historic fight.
The unfortunate hunter was Andy
Sublette, q mountaineer from the
Rockies, who preceded Fremont and
the gold crusaders to California, COM
ing from Wyoming, where the Sub
lettes had founded Fort Laramie. Sub
lette and a party of friends had gone
on a hunting expedition up the coast
along what is now known as Santa
Monica bay. In one of the canyons
of the Malibu, then best known as the
Malaga. Sublette and his faithful old
dog became separated from the other
members of the party. Alone, they
came suddenly upon a great grizzly
bear. Sublette fired at the beast. IN