davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
ENTERTAIN EDITORS


cOItDOVA. July when the
steamer Northwestern arrived from
Seattle last night with 1874 mem.
befs Of the National Editorial As.
sociation party the editors found
Cofdova prepared to welcome them.
A large Welcome arch had been
erected across the principal street.
A special train will today carry the
visitors over the Copper River q
Northwestern railway to the end Of
construction and will give them n
grand view Of the glaciers that feed
the river This evening a recep'
ton and ball will be given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

"old maids arc accused Of being
prim and narrow minded. yet every
thlns IN the NE u the "oid maid" Of
today tends to make her Just the OPP
ppsiie The very fact that she has
TO fight hsf own battles and DO her
best 10 SEQ both Sides Of an afsu.
mont makes her far more broad
minded and tolerant than The aver.
g. married woman. The World and
His wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Green corn. twelve ears sugar
one and one half cups. ylncgnf two
cups. sweet peppers, three. tuner
lc. one and onehalf teaspoons
white mustard seed. two table
spoons; celery seed. one table
spoon, salt. Two tablespoons. olive
oil. two tablespoons. and cabbage
one head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
MANLY ABOUT womss


The iaies, fss which the 4irretolre
has helped 10 bring about l. the
patch Both French and English
women are fuviyihE this ola style
hut not ", with the ssasfafation
Of hyEnns days 30 far n Ia unly a
bii Of black court plaster on which.
ever part o. tho face !, sets asf best.
and with the elaborate hsifdreasins
u the day and the lanE ellnslng
gowns Il Ia an effective fashion.
40 far only discs and little efs.s
cents have been seen IN Paris "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Clean one quart scall1rpl turn
into a saucepan and cook until they
bssin 10 ahriyel drain and dry be-
tween towels Heaaon with salt ana
pepper. ron IN fine crumbs, do 10
egg. again IN crumbs and Try z mine
utcs In deep fat, then drain on
brown paper Serve with sauce tar
Tar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
HORRIBLE TALES ARE
TOLD THE TOURISTS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July al
Rcsentlne the horrible tales told TO
tourists by white and yellow China.
town guides, tho local Chinese
Chamber Of Commerce will meet to.
night to discuss plans 10 abolish the
evil they aver Is harming their bus.
iness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Two and one half cups sour milk
lard tho Size u an esq, a little salt.
! cups rye meal, ! cup bread flour
~ even teaspoons soda, 2 table
spoons molnsaea. Bake IN a moder-
ate oven until when tried With q
Knitting needle Il will not aiicA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
She DEFENDS \
THE ". c. II
WE HAVE NOT ksocxso =.
FAIR" SAYS the srsn
PRESIDENT,

hergaret B. Plat, s....,. 4
ne Western Whshinsl,r i MI
U. denies tina, that %, Nv, !,
out any derogaiory rs1o,,, |.
A.f p fair despis iis brS|
Individual members ltna ~
written private letisn q ~
against some Pay Hhtsk 49,
In a letter 10 fhs Gar M
states that the orxs1in,r
found fault with some :, 4
Streak attractions Il tine ~
taken the matter 70 VII 4. y
sl,lon managemsnf. lat sIf~,>'
denies that tier have rs,i
sending out -knocks- % d, ~
sition
Mrs Blake's letter AN n
character Of the W. CTr,
no defense It, history ~ -
ards are known % III d. =
Our principles have resl,,S 4,
dorsemeui Of the hIgtss. ~.
authorities and ststssnsr issu \
aid our efforts for The b.rt.., Z
manlty.
Your statement hat NJ y.
bers o. the ". {. 7. I. la -
systematic campaign u uyql.
TO the fair "a untrue "
been among the most erikual
and consistent TREND and sl,11
efs Of the fair from ne l>c11
We have endessored 10 tsqye
with the exposition MANAGES
the best Of our ability and -
every channel d W. c ri
liolty have advertised the ~
clean exposition. dsstfsl1S h I
port Of Christian psaole.
When conditions haw
brought TO our attention vkI1 I
Tied criticism such nztin =
been referred al osrs b \ ;
slflon usnageuertH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
WILL BUILD BIG STORE

A building for large department
store ia to be the next structure
erected BY the Metropolitan bidding
company. on the old University tract
The building will bo built on the
west side Of Fourth av.. between
University and Seneca SITS, and Will
cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

WASHINGTON. July sil--fn 4
message to the department, Ambas'
aador Thompson says.
Two long, severe earthquakes
occurred In the valley VI Mexico
last night and probably covered all
Of the territory between here and
the Pacific coast The wires are
In bad shape, but II Is reported that
Acapulco waA entirely destroyed
Probably dozen persons were XIII
cd here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

onehalf cup rye meal. ] cup
flour, Y cup sugar. ! cas-, z tea.
spoons baking powder, cup MILK.
pinch Of salt Please Try ana re-
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
FLAMES RACE
DESTROYING
ENTIRE CITY
Chief Commercial City Of
Japan Fire Swept and
Loss Of Life Believed to
Be Enormous.

OSAKA. Japan. July ai.-Onc-
fourth Of this city was destroyed
today by a fire. which IL sweeping
onsafd with terrific fury and
threatens TO burn every building
In OSAKA More than 5000 houses
have already been destroyed. and
II is believed that the loss OF life
has been enormous
The aqncduct has been dried up
BY the fire. and firemen ara pow.
eflesE to combat the flames
Dynamite is being used In an at.
tempt to check the fire. with bu, IL.
tie success.
Troops arc being poured Into tho
city b. the hundreds 10 aid In
fighting the fire and TO control the
panic stricken people.
The fire started early this morn
ing. when a resident Of the North.
ern district upset lamp.
His house caught fire. which soon
spread TO other buildings In the W.
cinity.
The fire Travelled with great
rapidlty. and thousands Of houses
we're reduced 10 ashes. The flames
continued TO spread throughout the
day. and tonight the situation Is
desperate.
Canal Water Boiling.
go intense has become the heat
from the Thousands Of flaming
structures that wator In the canals.
which the firomen attempted 10 use
after the main aqaeduct dried up
has become boiling hot and only
explosives can now be employed In
fighting the conflagratlon over
three square miles Of the city ia
now IN aahee and II IL certain that
hundreds Of the panic stricken In.
habltauta who attempted TO escape
by the canals. which traverse the
city. have met fearful deaths.
The great tea houses. the largest
In the empire. which faced the
water front. have all been destroyed.
and. unless there IL change In the
direction Of the high wind now
blowing toward the unburnod sec
ton. the entire city is doomed,
Soldiers Fight Flames.
An entire army division from tho
Osaka military district Ia nov dcs.
peralely cngaked In attempting to
check the eonflagralion, and tho
dotonatlon from the explosives Is
adding fresh terror to the stricken
lnhabltgnts,
The famous castle, built IN 1858,
and one Of the most famous struo-
lures OF the empire, IL directly In
the path Of the flames and cannot
escape destruction.
Osaka has population OF over a
million inhabitants and is the com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

PITTSBUHG, KIM, July a.
Forty miners we're overcome by gas
In the Central Coal a Coke Co g
mine, No, 81 All but fifteen we're
quickly placed out OF danger
Twelve were seriously injured,
three porhnpn fatally hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Jessle-Aflss kntI>>, \ ~ 4
bore when she slsn< n115
noticed
limmie-Sonssn<s' IL e11yi
old enough 10 take A11c ~ =
started fnikinF-Brf1'r ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
Wires Are Down.

When the federal telegraph a..
tempted TO work yesterday. the Of
ficiala found that the wires 10 the
Weat coast were down This vas
the first in,imAtion that the sea
coast had been In the throes Of an
earthquake. No communication
with the state Of Guerrero. the cen.
ter Of the earthquake region Of Mex.
leo. could be established,
After hours Of effort q wire vas
opened by a roundabout way on the
lsuhmas Of Tehauntnpec The first
message came from tho port OF
Acapulco and vas directed TO the
director Of telographa. II read:
Acapulco II IN ruins The loss
IL incalculable "
Communication was then lost
Shortly after 2 O'Clock another wire
was opened up direct 10 Acapulco.
A message said the lower half Of
the city had been destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Ten thinEs for uhich no one has
ever yet been sorry They are
/. fpr doing good to ali
J fof being patient toward ey-
srYbedy
Fur hearing before Judging
4. Fof thinking before speaking.
8 For holding an angry tongue.
For being hind 10 the dis
dressed.
:. ror asking pardon for all
wrongs
. For Speaking evil N none.
.. For stopping the ears TO tale.
bearers
10 FOR dlsbsligvinT most Of The NJ
feporta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

He has removed essu -
my body. relieved ~ e1lir Z
ing. and ! an snjQi15
health. He has rts.orl =
and I am overjoy& IN y
ings that have obms 70 n Q
Dr.. Dlekey. | aase, -
wonderful ability ~ IN y
enough. and from NJ he1H :
mend him most hltlly % =
who is suffering u flIt
(slgncd,) MRS oAN Han
"i2e Fidelgo st. cscFs
Cross eyes ssrsiahisnss \
operation or drugs Ar'l'lA
antisentically inserted
With 20 years pse'i'd
ence as an eyeslshi spte'i&
being a graduate q Do
colleges Of Germany and ~
/ am prepared to trssi sac''
the most complicated 90
cases. Entire saiisfscil'h
ieed.
Charges Motsrs's
= = ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Sir persons were Killed IN Mer
leo City and Tia cuslrons -Four
persons are In hospitals, their TO
coycry dsspalrod Of
Tho large American colony O..
capped unscaihed The poems we're
terribly frightened. For days they
had been predicting disaster, DO
cause the SNOW on tho peak Of tho
volcano Popocaiap~tl, visible from
this city. has been melting An old
Aztec legend declares tina, whom the
anow on this volcano disappears. 20
will tho city At TIA base.
The property damage here 10
slight Some Of tho cathedral walls
were cracked and scores o. adobe
walls were hcni TO the ground. but
the main business district showed
no signs Of tho severe shaking
which Il had received An electric
currents In the city were shut on
AZ the first shock. and the city re.
malned In darkness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
Completely Destroyed.

A message from @, Poyros. an
American commercial traveller, 70
celved from tho town Of Chilpae
lngo. says that the place has been
completely destroyed The shocks
continue. accompanied by subier.
ranean rumbllugn and electrical
storms
Immense damage has been
wrought on the vest coast. Com.
mnnication with tho cities Of Chi
lata and Chllpacingn Ia cut on and
Il Il feared they both have suffered
severely. A heavy death list 10
feared In the state Of 0uorroro. Il
Il fumnrcd that Is persons were
killed In Santa Julia. a suburb Of
this city. making a total Of deaths
In the federal district Of 20 and the
number o. persons badly Injured IS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
lAloercI
FlAN|

~ I'll
|r',ed a a
shle NJ
|saploy|
|lpany, |
a Death
- IN ! |
" atterr|
|''sret al
u, under|
|1'efvor|
|H'l,er, |
VI can,|
|'s1le Of Il
*.Eslrves|
|sssalllgto|
salssaSyes
's'I'ed 10 |
pnfly s
ms H., |
VII Cal |
~ |
+t anoti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

Reports state that tidal wave
followed the great earthquake yes
,crday and enrnlfcd the water front
aud large section OF Acapulco,
People are rendered panic s.riek'
en- BY the damage wrought by the
series OF trcmhlorr, and many are
fleeing from tho country,
Search of the ruins Of Chilpan'
ciugu and Guerrero viii add 70 the
list Of casualties. Il la considered
certain, illdnlgo Titan, In tho
state Of Vera Cruz, lp reported TO
be almost totally destroyed by the
tidal
Accurate reports Of the damage
done cannot be obtained until ielc
graph communication 10 established.
Reports from tho quake Ione In
dictate that refugees from the
stricken cities are suffering
severely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31
HUNDREDS ARE DEAD
in TERRIBLE QUAKE


CITY or MEXICO, July 81
Reports received hero today lndi'
cato that 800 persons were killed
In the earthquake which shook
Central Mexico yesterday.
Fivo towns arc believed to be
totally destroyed and a number Of
others we're partially wrecked by
the trcmblofa
The heaviest damage Ia Thought
to haw been done at chilapa. ~
miles from Acapulco, which tho
messages today indicate was wiped
completely of tho face oi tho earth
ed to death under falling walls
there and their bodies cfcmaicd In
the fire which followed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-31

tftt
TOO n
n BRls
tTSe n
4 necrI
! annual
\ every |
\ stn 4
! he held
! tue n
atsnt 81
.bis ni|
~. me |
,|PIr /
WV"
J he nrl
M I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27
TIME TO ACT.
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit By
Redwood Falls Peoples
Experiences,

Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are common early symp-
toms Of kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The at
tacks may pass off for a time but
return with greater intensity. If
there are symptoms of dropsy-
puffy swellings below the eyes,
bloating of limbs and ankles, or any
part Of the body, don't delay min
ute, Begin taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and keep up the treatment I'M
til the kidneys are well, when your
old time health and yigor will re-
turn. Cures in Redwood Falls prove
the effectiveness Of this great kidney
remedy.
w. P. Elliott, Wyoming St., Red
Falls, Mimi, says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally for
the past ten years and have always
found the most satisfactory results.
My trouble was a lame back which
resisted all my efforts for relief, but
Doan's Kidney Pills Immediately
helped me. | have had occasional
returns of the trouble. but Doan's
Kidney Pills have always relieved
me as promptly as before. | con-
slider them to be the best remedy
for kidney trouble obtainable."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

for the chemical room. and now you
would rob me of all the credit and the
money for my life's work. Well see
about this"
He stepped up close. savagely con
fronting the big manager
Pinckney heSitated. His inclination
was to throw Marsh out. but an idea.
born of girls haunting. was in his
mind. and he felt he must tempOrize
1t was bitter to surrender to an EN-
ployee. but Pinckney was man who
would submit to any number of minor
defeats for big end.
So he forced the best smile he could
and held out his hand.
"Forgive me. Marsh" he said 81
am hot tempered. you know. and |
have had a great deal to worry me
You have always had wrong idea of
me ever since that unfortunate acct
dent in the chemical room But every
one makes mistakes. Marsh You
know that"
The old man forced down the lump
which the mention of that accident"
brought in his throat.
Mistakes" he said bitterly, but
you don't know how feel You can't
know. If you'd had a boy who meant
to you what that boy meant to me, if
he was about all you had to live for
and he was blinded as my boy was in
an accident caused by the carelessness
Of man had put in charge. then
guess perhaps you'd know. You ask
Miss Durant. She was with him when
he died-God bless her! Ask her how
he suffered She could understand. Now
you know one reason why l am bitter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

what's more. as soon as Mr.. Durant
gets back from Europe I'll go to him
and lay the case before him. | was
fool not TO tell him my plans in the
first place instead of coming to you
j ought to have known what | would
get from you. You"-the old mans
voice broke against his wiIl-"you let
my boy be killed by your carelessness
and lack of Judgment in selecting men
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

HIS uduu Oil Jue SIIld Ii )
arm. And. really. | am your friend
l have not told you before, but | have
scheme. and if you trust me it will
go through and everything will end
right. You don't know anything about
business. do you?"
No" agreed Marsh, 81 don't"
"And you have not consulted law
yer or anybody about this gun bust
ness?" persisted the manager.
The mention of business and law
yers was having its effect. Marsh
looked puzzled.
nothing to anybody"
Pinckney smiled his superior smile.
well. Marsh. if you had you would
realize better what a fool you might
have made of yourself. You have work
ed for this company, and we pay you
for your time and your brains Every
thing that you do belongs to us. Any
lawyer would have told you that 1t
is legally correct, but not morally right
Now, | want to rectify that. | am GO
ing to try to get you something on this
gun. Therefore have patented it un
der the name of Rhinestrom. Mr. Du-
rant would never consent to pay you
any royalty. But he would be willing
to pay royalty to a man who does not
work for him. Now. if you will trust
me | will see if cannot get a royalty
for Rhinestrom and pay it over to
you"
A great hope had dawned on Marsh's
face.
You mean you will do that square?"
he asked.
"Of course" answered Pinckney, ''if
we can arrange it. l will draw the
royalty for Rhinestrom and pay it over
to you. The business must, of course,
all be done through me or nothing will
come of it. You must trust me-"
How much will the royalty be?''
asked Marsh.
The manager hesitated.
WELL" he said firmly, 81 think can
get you 5000 for every six inch gun
and under and 500 an inch for every
gun over six inches turned out at the
factory. 1t will be a competence for
you. man. and you can quit your
drudgery and work for the rest of your
life as you please on your inventions.
Now. have proved myself fairv'
Marsh nodded alphabetically.
II wronged you. Mr.. Pinckney," he
said at last Il see you intend to do
the fair thing. All right. l won't say
anything more"
but, remember" said Pinckney
warningly. 1.-The least word and the
contract would be off. You must trust
me. And another thing"-he hesitated
a moment, then spoke meaningly-
1.-THE contract will be no good on earth
should the Sommers gun turn out to be
better than the Rhinestrom gun"
| Marsh nodded with the confidence of
the inventor in his own work.
THAT is chance we have to take,
but think we will come out all right
The Rhinestrom gun is winner"
After the head draughtsman was
gone Pinckney pondered long time.
| Finally he called in his stenographer
and dictated to her a contract between
the Durant Steel company and Will
helm Rhinestrom by which the Duran
Steel company agreed to take over the
Rhinestrom patents and pay the in
ventor $4,000 royalty on every gun six
inches or under and $1,000 an inch for
every additional inch above six. The
contract he signed as manager of the
steel company. Then be sent a long
cable explaining what he had done to
Durant, although be knew Durant was
on the ocean aud would not receive it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27
Safe and Sure.

Among the medicines that are recon-
mended and endorsed by physicians and
nurses IS Kemp's Balsam, the best cough
cure. For many years it has been regarded
by doctors as the medicine most likely to
cure coughs, and it has strong hold on the
esteem of all well-informed people. Whe n
K emp's Balsam cannot cure cough we shall
be at a loss to know what will. AT druggists
and dealers, 25 cents. 2-10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27

Greatest offer out etyour friends to subscribe
magazine and we will make you present
of a $4,000 Columbia Bicycle-the best made.
Ask for particulars free outfit, and circular tell
ing How 10 Start Address the Bicycle Man."
1881 East ODD ST., New York City, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-10-27
CHAPTER III.
MR.. DURANT COMES HOME.

MR.. DURANT COMES HOME.
RM INCKNEY saw his chance
Il think l can understand
Marsh" he said. kindly laying
his hand on the draughtSma n S
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
RESIGNATION Of
XAv|ERs DECLINED
Compromise Offered and Matter
Put Over for a
Month.

There was q lively meeting of the
Catholic Young Mems Diocesan Union
in Union Hill yesterday afternoon. at
which representatives of every organi-
zation in the diocese were present. The
Rev. Father Keyes. the spiritual di-
rector; President Sullivan, of Wash
ington, head of the Catholic Amateur
Athletic League, and Secretary Walker,
OF Philadelphia, secretary of the Catho-
lie League. attended.
The reports showed that the coming
field day would be one of the largest
cobb, secretary of the Xavier Catholic
Club, rendered the resignation of his
organization. but it was not accepted.
being laid over for a month.
Secretary Walker offered the Xaviers
a compromise. He said he would lift
the suspension of the club and drop
the protest against John Berger if
Marcus Brennan would return the
prizes he. was presented with by the
Xaviers in the dual meet with St. Co
mmbas on Memorial Day. Mr.. Walker
said if this was done he would reopen
the case. This pleased Mr.. jacob. but
he said that his organization would not
enter an athlete in the coming field day.
Another member of the Xaviers not
familiar with the situation attempted
to take an opposite view. but Mr.. ia
cobb stated that he alone was author
lied to act. The next meeting will be
held in September at Institute Hall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-02
SILVER JUBILEE CLOSES TONIGHT.

With a commers In Wevers's Colos-
scum the silver jubilee OF the German
Pioneer Society will be brought to a
close tonight. Excise Commissioner
John Otto will preside. and there win
be representatives from the many fra
ternal, social and singing organizations
of the city present, besides scores Of
invited guests. They will include ssv-
eral officials of prominence, and men Of
business affairs.
The celebration began yesterday aft
ernoon in the Colosseum and park,
where more than a thousand people
gathered to hear the band concert given
by Voss's regimental band, under the
baton of Andrew Voss. and the vocal
concert in which several OF the singing
societies rendered foIksongs that stirred
Teutonic hearts.
A reception committee Of ninety.
headed by Mayor Haussling. greeted
the guests and everybody was made to
feel at home. Early in the evening
Louis Fruehinsfeld, the president Of
the society, delivered a hearty address
of welcome. and Their his wife recited
the prolog written by Carl Kniep. The
origin and growth of the organization
were dwelt upon by Commissioners Otto.
who is its honorary president and NJ
nj the founders