davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
ODD FELLOWS
OFFER PRIZES
nlo CELEBRATION PLANNED
ron MEETING OF sovER.
Zion GRAND LODGE

A large number Of valuable cups
and $4,000 In cash prizes will be
awarded TO oantona aud teams
from tho subordinate lodges, on.
cempmenta and Rebehah lodge,
that participate IN tho drills and
degree competitions that will be a
feature Of the session Of tho soy
ereiEn grand lodge OF the lndepend.
ont Order Of Odd Fellows. which
conyenos In this city from Sept
20 10 Is.
The committee having In hand the
arrangements for distributing
these prlfea has finished ita Ia.
boru and tho completed program
has been sent broadcast. IN order
TO insure the attendance OF as many
Of the famous drill teams OF the or.
der AZ possible.
There IL total Of 81, 200 In cash
prizes for canton drills, two cash
prizes agsrssating $500 for the
Pairiarehs Militant degree. aud two
cash priaen totalins 1900 for the
cantona which have Travelled the
greatest aggregate number OF miles
TO reach Seattle
A battalion drill In which each
battalion must include not lssa than
three eantons aud a full compile
ment Of officers will be held. There
Is a sold medal for Individual pro
ficieney IN drill. and many other
cups and cash prizes for the various
branches Of tho order which will
enter tho competitions. assuring
ono Of the most important programs
of team and company drills offered
during tho exposition year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
STEAMER SINKS;
CREW IS SAVED

BOSTON. July 3i.-The steamer
Howard, Capt Chase. from Norfolk
with a cargo Of coal, has arrived In
the harbor with Capt Ernest Andor-
son aud n men Of the crew Of the
steamer Kenoaha NJ. sunk of Fire
Island ilEhtEhip
For Is hours before they deserted
the steamer the crew had manned
the pumps and worked for all that
was In them to keep their craft
afloat hut. seeing that the watcr
was fast getting the better Of them,
Capi Anderson ordered all hands
into tho two llfeboats that had been
lowered into the sea A moment
after they pulled away from the
side Of their steamer the Kcnosha
went beneath the waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
ZEPPELIN IN
LONG FLIGHT
ooEs UP IN AlRsHiP WITH sEv.
EN- oUgsTs-sTopPEp
~ STORM.

FRANKFORT, Germany,
July Si.-coun, Zeppelin landed
here al $50 o'clock thls after
noon, having completed his trip
In his alrshlp from Freldels.
ohafen In " hours. Before
landing. Count Zeppelin man.
euvered for an hour above the
city causing the slrshlp to
make various intricate move.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
HE WANTS A RECEIVER

George r. Lewis this morning
flied complaint 10 the superior
court asking for a receiver for the
Alaska Minee Security company,
with offices In the Mutual Life
building. doing a general business
In Washington and Alaska.
He also asks for Judgments Of
1885, and f7.3ii respectively. alleg
cd 10 have been granted him by
Now York courts. 8 T. Silyerman
Ia president and Nelson W. Parker
secretary o. the Alaska Mines Sc
curlty company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
FRISCO IS WAITING
FOR HENEY's RETURN

San FRAscisc0. July al
Francis J. Hcncy. now In Alaska.
enjoying a vacation. will return to
Hsn Francisco In a few days aud
will take an active part In the pros.
ecution Of Patrick Calhoun. accord
Ing TO the statement District At
iornsy l.anKdon made this morning
during the progress Of cAlhoun'a
second trial
From the beginning Of calhoun's
second trial Langdon has been con.
Quoting the case, assisted by Assist
ant Distric, Attorney o'Cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
PULLING Of TOOTH
e. FATAL To EDITOR

PORTLAND. Or. July 81
Charles !. Rogers, telegraph editor
Of the Evening Telegram. died late
yesterday Of blood poisoning. 10.
suliing from the extraction OF a
tooth lie wes q years old. Pre-
vlous TO entering the newspaper bust
ness Nj Rogers was = railruad man
In British Columbia and Montana
and later a telegraph operator. He
vas a prominent member OF the
Masonic fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31


In garments brought to them by
tho friend, little Maggie. who was
suihed A. an old grandmother. was
vas led by Mrs Chin Lem. who was
painted and trimmed with ribbons
to appear very young and Say, and
thus the escape was made through
tho village to the home Of the
friend.
There for three weeks the pair
hid. while Chin Lem bent every ef.
fort 10 hnd his wife. When the
search had abatcd they yenturcd
search had ahatad they had yontured
forth. and In the same Disguise. tray.
cling by night. the journey back TO
Hong Kong vas made.
After Few weeks Of hiding fhere
they continued to Shanghai. and
we're cared for there by friends
When they felt that II was safe TO
travel again. Mira Chin Lon and her
child doubled back 10 Hong Kong
and took passage for Seattle.
Il vas not until In sight Of land
that they removed their dlsguises
For several months the i2.ycaroid
sifl had worn the heavy shawl over
her head and had walked with back
bent and lettering siepe. and the re.
lief she felt when the strain was
over was pltiful, She danced
around the deck and HnnE and
laughed. passengers said
Chin Gee lice. the rich merchant
and flnanclcr. aont a rablogram to
the immigration officials when he
discovered his daughter.inlaw's
flight, saying that Gong 0y had de.
sorted Chin Lem and that she was
TO be deporied when she arrived.
The immigration officials. however.
stated yesterday that thoY had re-
ooiyod word from the American con.
sui In China that Gong oy was
American born,
we knew Mrs. Chin Lem was
native born American. aald one Of
the officials yesterday. "and so We
allowed her to land. despite the ca.
blegfam from Chin Gee Hee. +"
Despite the oablerram sent by
Chin Lon TO the immigration Of.
flclals that his wife had run away
from him and was to bp deportod
when she arrived In Seattle. Mrs.
Chin Lem was received with open
arms by Mrs. nlEolow and others
and hustled away 10 a safe place,
She has secured the services Of
an attorney, aud will Institute legal
proceedings to prevent her husband
from taking her back TO China
The Quong Tuck company OF
which Chin Lem Is the head has
been warned that Il will be held 70.
sponsible II anything should happen
to the woman or her child.
In the meantime Chin LON cannot
return TO Seattle with another wife,
and 80 he is waiting. In Hong Kong.
the result Of his frantic search for
the missing Gong oy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

"Boil until tender" is what all tho
cook books say.
Boiling makes most anything TENDER
even hard wood.
And that's precisely what boiling does
to your clothes.
Makes the fibre tender. Then you
wonder why your clothes tear SO easily and
wear into holes so soon.
How else will you get your clothes
cleani
Fels-Naptha dissolves and loosens the
dirt in cool or lukewarm water, without
hard rubbing.
No hot water, no boiling, in summer
or winter.
It's such an easy way OF washing;
makes the clothes cleaner, whittier and purer
and they wear twice as long.
Be sure to get the genuine Fels-Naptha
and follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
Asked 100000 Settlement,

To that end she says she asked
her fatherin.law 10 give her 90, 900
and 70 place another $4,000 IN trust
for her unborn babe. This the par.
onia refused 10 do. Mrs Love, IT,
asserts. and soon after they depart.
ed from the city.
Since that time II haa been ~.
motra frequently tina, divorce pro.
ccedinsA were contemplated. but
thefo was no surface Indication OF
trouble until Love wRs arrested.
Lowe asserts that he gave a por.
ton OF hlA earnings TO his wife at
least haif-but that be has not bad
regular employment. and that he
has been handicapped by a shutoit
on his former allowance from home
lie has been released on $500 ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
ASKS FORTUNE TO
GIVE UP HUSBAND


ABERDEEN, Wash, July al
Thu afruat here Of Edward Lowe
IT,, scion Of a wealthy and proml
nent Michigan family. on charge
of deAlrllon and nonsunport pre-.
f'afed by hia young wife. reveals
a niorf OF parental interference.
whieisih the sensation Of Aberdeen
loves parents, II appeAra, came
half way across the continent hop
Ing 10 persuade their son to leave
the woman ihoy did not like when
they refused 10 give their daughter
in.law $4,000 and 10 place $50. 900
In trust for har unborn child, Mrs,
Lowe, II, says that trouble started.
eliminating In her deaartlon by
the man, who once loved her. and
his arrest for uOnHupport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

TIA NJ taiieTs Of TaieHfsphy.
e9s q. t1nd 1t, Seattle Wash
wire Or wireless expert Instruction.
our incatian lust west skpu erounds
wire or sifeiessi eH-
part Instruction
wire or vifeiaaa, "a.
pert Instruction
wire ur ulralraHt e..
psrt Instruction
TIA y College n TeleGfaphy,
ACE East tlnd ~. Haattlc, wash
Our location. lust vest exposition
sfounds
Our special offer Hota rs pupils
OUT tsarhina ability gets Ne praise.
Wlreiasn pupils salt around earth.
Wlfslsha pupils sail around earth
wireless pupils sail around earth
Wireless easy to learn, pays well
Wirslsss easy 90 learn pays vel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
University District
Very Cheap

~ M i lsnA and SEw three
- <e< i'.isA close 10 ear iits
y IS Assa Aiaska eufdinf Ossad
j r~sn 1ftast seAaoi Hithin thfss
d as - haisncs ~ pr mantt.
iAeaESrE gILdNN.
~ So fafA niaeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
CHINESE WOMAN
HIDES IN SEATTLE
toouslsd.d,l

~-~----s-~-----~---=-----ss
cred. and the mother and daughter
were moved TO small village out
from Hong Kong There they were
closely watched,
During one Of the inundations OF
the riyor which occur around Hong
konE Al certain seasons Of the year,
Mrs Chin Lem and the girl had a
narrov escape from death IN the
muddy black waters that surround.
ed the small hut where they were
virtually prisoners After IN. waters
had subsidized they veniurcd forth,
and almost the fin, person they mo,
was Chlneaa woman whom they
had known Ia the Gan Francisco
mission Il was through the help
Of this friend that they eventually
escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Edward Lowe. IT,. and Bis wife
came TO Aberdeen about six months
ago from Grand Rapids. Mich.
where loves parents. II IL said,
arc leaders In society and the own
ers OF extensive properties. The
junior Love claims that his parents
had cut of his allowance and that
he came West to make his own way
In tho world He obtained employ.
ment In the Hart Wood mill, this
city, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wood
gave one Of the most elaborate rcl
cepiiohs Of the present season TO
Introduce the young Michigan
couple to Abcrdsen'a select social
set
Mrs Lowe. IT,. says that she
and her husband were very happy
until Papa and Mamma Lowe ar.
rived IN Aberdeen from Grand Rap.
ida, Tho story ia that tho young
Mrs, Love. who Ia a striking beau.
", was formerly an artists model,
and that her husbands parents nsv,
or liked her, II Ia stated that the
parents came West hoping TO sep.
arata their son from his wife.
There was Il conference. Mrs Lowe.
IT,, ansarts, aud. knowing that her
husbands folks were trying 10 sep.
ara,a she and hor husband. she
says abe determined 10 secure am.
pie momonthry provision for her
self u possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Mrs Housewife -"Hefe I've boiled and rubbed this lace
and the coffee stains are in ii yet I'm simply afraid
to do thing more TO il. 1t looks weak already
guess it's goner."
AMY Drudge-''Not II you will take my advice. But
you've certainly given it cooking Take that boiler
of the range Ill Il with cool water rub the lace with
Fels-Naptha and soak it a short time Then rub IL
lightly and rinse IT, The stains will all be gone and
the lace II look as good as new"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
WHY WAS | ARRgsrEp AND
NOT TRIEpf

II will be remembered that one
day not long since tho Seattle
papers announced that DR.. +. J..
Brown and several other dentists
In Seattle had been arrested. They
had been taken to jail when II was
too late for them to get their bond
that day and would have been com.
PEELED to remain In jail all night
only for the sound judgment and
discretion Of our most able sheriff.
Mr.. Hodge Not one Of these dental
cases has ever been tried and these
arrests were made for the same
reason that the Dental Combine re.
fused to attend the dental exhibit
ton. namely. for the purpose of do
stroylng the reputation and business
Of those dentists who were arrested
at the lnsiigatlon Of the gang
How would you like to be arrest.
cd every few days and be put to tho
Inconvenience Of getting up your
honda, remaining an hour or two
In jail, and then having II heralded
through the public print that you
had been arrested and locked up3
Would not this be nloeg And then
how would you feel whom they re-
fused to prosecute you and try your
cnse2 Would II not appear to you
that some one was. with malicious
intent, trying to destroy YOU
This Ia a rich field for oxplolta-
tlon for our legislative lnveatigat.
ing committee. and. believe me, II
will be brought 10 their attention
In due time.
EDWIN J.. BROWN.
7i8 First Az.
ALWAYS ON THE JOB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Wonderful values il Meas
Taiior-mada tacailsd-for suits.
Ovsfcdats, crnvsnettsa sni Trnu-
sera A fine new line q Mems
Furnishings. Hats. Caps and suit
Cases. Also Pull Dress Suits for
rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
IS THERE A DENTAL
co N B me IN
WASHINGTON?
Why WAS DR.. q. J. BROWN Ar.
Rssrgo FOR pRAcriclso
DENTISTRY WITHOUT A ~
cEssG AND NOT TRIED IN
COURT

Great principles evolve out Of
small incidents and tho class inter
esis Of each particular class com
polls that class 10 strive for their
o~n material interests.
The Dental Combine has made
bold and brave ita Identity. Not
only has Il kept dentisia out Of and
driven others from tho state. and
not only does the combine say who
shall and who shall not be allowed
to practice In Washington but last
seek. BY a boycott Of one Of thu
largest dental manufacturers ex-
hiblta ever made In Seattle Of
modern dental appliances. the Den.
tai Combine has outdono all lsa for.
mer achievements, because now al
dentists In the United s,Atcs will
know that mY exposure Of this CON.
hlne was founded on facts Tho
Dental Society held lts annual see.
sion In tho broadway high school
this Yeaf. and the dental supply
companies refused 10 put their den.
tai goods on exhibition IN the same
building who're the society was hold.
ing lta session. because tho society
desired 10 prevent all advertising
dentists who do not belong 10 tho
society from attending the exhibit
OF buying goods. so the dental sup.
ply companies we're nicely quarter.
ed In the Commercial Club rooms
OF First and Columbia. right next
door TO Dr.. Z. ]. Browns Offices.
and tho society dentists refused 10
attend the display loh. ioyl and be
benefited by learning all the up.to.
date methods In the science OF mod.
ern dentistry. l attended, and
ever assistant dentist in my offIces
tacvenl attended this wonderful CT
hIblt. and II Is a fact that dentistry
has been reyointionired within the
past five years. and every dentist
who failed OF refused TO attend this
exhibit Is lust five years behind the
times. And soms of the seattle
society dentists are fiftyfiye years
behind the times.
The Dental Combine OF Washing
ton has evidently served It's pur.
pose and II Ia time for Warrington
TO have new deal In the ad.
mlnlstratlon Of Its dental law. as
we'll as many others which ! would
like 10 mention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

BAR Silver Quotations
NEW YORK. July ai.-nar silver
Is quoted today at sos cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

nae u saod titw isis fsf sale
-. = rms ef tAeln Half e1sh.
fxss iaas laqsirs ASA iita q "
-f8-f-x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

~. ~ furnisha4 rsgg,.
,t',.tit fiIs eisH ssi.
4. n -, ....uss 3 NAT Fsfei.
"a 9 laeHss aaii issi
- SD a. .III|. -lfa XII
.'-F.s.--...' '1rsst ae1ias sa,,,.
La fIIHHili atHlIaf H.
A, liaiHalff
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
Her REDEEMING - ALLY.

She isn't callow and immature chick.
Just ch!pped through the de3utdhteh
shell.
a far fairer person some people might
pick.
, I'm on TO that fact pretty well.
but beauty and youth are not Things tHat
will stay,
However attractive they be-
Her eyes may have crowfeet. her halr
may be gray
But, then. she appreciates me.
She isn't accomplished. she never could
sing,
Or play. or embroider or paint.
You may think, of course, that a very
good thing,
Although there's a chance that you
mayn't
1 am fond of the arts. l am bound to
confess.
No harm in their practice 1 see.
A few little stunts would hurt nothing,
l guess;
But, then. she appreciates me.
She hasn't much money, but neither have
l;
But. glory to goodness. she cooks.
m aging, that's one thing l cannot
deny,
And cannot boast much of good looks.
On wealth. youth and beauty my heart
has been set
But. still. in a certain degree,
It's wisdom to take what I'm able to
And. then. she appreciates me.
Chicago Daily News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
Titled Woman Novelists.

There are many women among the
titled classes who have joined the
ranks of the novslists. One of the
most successful of al is Lady Trow.
bridge, whose novels have attained
great popularity. Another society
woman who has written -c--cls 81
note is Lady Helen Forbc-, a sistc-ir
of the Duchess of Sutherland, who
has also, by the by, produced some
very creditabie volumes. The Duchess
of Leeds, Lady Henry So.crzet, Lady
Cromartie and Lady Napier Of Mag.
dala have all helped to swell the to-
tai number of titled lady novelists.
The most successful of all, however.
are two titled ladies who are not
English: the Baroness Orczy and the
Baroness Won Hutten-From TitrBits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
WIT EUM1@E
5AAR ga SIN,

Did he conduct his business with
acumen?" mo; think he did it on q
cash basis. baltimore American.
Its no disgrace to be poor" Il can
remember time when it was no dis
grace to be Relationships Courier
Journal.
Dad-I wish I could be a little boy
again, like you, Willie. WILLIE wish
you could. dad-only hitler. OF course.
Judge.
Nodd-There was to be a meeting of
my creditors today. Todd-Well, was
there not? mo. They unanimously
agreed that they couldn't afford to
spend the time. Life.
First Poacher-Hello Bill! wot luck?
Anything doin'? Second Poacher-Well
dunno; but if gets four more besides
the wan I'm after now, I'll ave foive
an that amt SO bad.-Punch.
Customer lin brokers' office)-"What
Investment would you adviser" Broker
Lets see. You are from Mime
apolis, aren't your" YES" why not
buy St. Paul preferred ?"-Life.
Tommy-Pop, a man is a bachelor
until he gets married, isn't he. Tom
mys Pop-Yes, my son. Tommy
And what does he call himself after
ward? Tommy's Pop-Id hate to tell
you, my son.-Philadelphia Record.
Il should regret very much to hear
that anybody has ever offered money
for political influence" YES" an
swered Mr.. Graftwell; your hearing
Of it would indicate very crude work
on somebody's part. "-Washington
Star
Hitter-This paper states that 1t Is
only matter of time when the auto
mobile will reach the poor man. Upp
You bet it will reach him If he don't
get out of the road as soon as he hears
the first "honk, honk!"-Chicago Daily
News.
Bacon-What was the matter with
your friend? Egbert-Why he looked
into the barrel of a gun he thought
wasn't loaded. Il should think that
would have been the last thing he
would have DONE" 1T was. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
Scotch keeper-Thats a vera fine
car you have got. Chauffeur-Oh. 1t
amt a bad car. s. K.-She wad be
vera powerful car whatever? Cob.
no; wouldn't say that S. XII wass
not judgin' by the size. wass judgin'
by the smell!-Punch.
At New York Hctel-All our tables
are engaged two years in advance"
That's all right. l have subleased
table, and here are the documents.
Now, can l get an option on steak.
with trimmings to match?'-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
I'm sure you would not use money
in an election" Certainly not" an
swered Senator Sorghum. Il stand
firm, although some of the most bitter
opposition to me comes from constit-
uents who complain that insist on do
ing business with promises instead OF
with Washington Star.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
Children's Sayings.

The visitor was trying to be ge-
NAL, and asked the small maiden at
his side: "Shall peel your pear for
you little one?" But the child re-
Piled: 'No, flank you; it's quite small
enough now."-Home Chat
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
Must First See the Truth.

Whoever may discern true ends
here shall grow pure enough to love
them, brave enough to reach them.
and strong enough to reach them.
though the road be rough. - E. 3.
Browning.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-05-08
A Sorry Jest.

Mr.. Spendthrift-You bill is to me
. great sadness.
CREDITOR only wish it were set.
tied lancholy-Harper's Bazaar.