davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-17
DIED.

BEEDE-At Sufry, Nov IL, Charles N Beede
aged 81 years, months, l6 days.
CLARK-At Greenfield, Nov Is, Darrell Clark,
Of Amherst, aged % years.
CORSON-At Trenton, Nov Is, Joseph Corson,
aged IS years, 8 months.
GRINDAL-At Sargentville, Nov II, Israel P
Grinda1, aged Is years.
JORDAN-At Waltham, Nov IL, Increase Jor-
dan, aged 81 years.
LITTLEFIELD-At Penobscot, Nov 10, Miss
Hattie E Litrlefeld, aged 40 years, month,
70 days.
MINNIS-At Waltham, Mass, Nov g. Mrs
Sarah McInnis, formerly Of Bucksport, aged
IS years.
PERVEAR-At North Brooklin, Nov IL, Will
liam Pervear, aged 13 years.
SHUTE-At Boston, Nov IL, Helen Hopkins
wife of Arthur Shute, of Ellsworth, aged Al
years.
SMITH-At Togus, Nov IS, Ansel E Smith
formerly of Ellsworth Falls, aged 6s years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-17
BORN.

BENNETT-At Orland, Nov 10, to Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Bennett, a daughter.
COSTAIN-At Ellsworth, Nov g. to Mr. and
Mrs George w Costain, son.
DUNBAR-At Orland, Nov 8, to Mr. and Mrs
Henry Dunbar, a daughter.
GRAY-At Brooksville, Nov 6, to Mr. and Mrs
Leonard Gray, daughter.
GUPTILL-At West Ellsworth, Nov 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Albion X Guptill, daughter.
Leonia.
HAMMOND-At East Sullivan, Nov Z, to Mr.
and Mrs Wylie H Hammond, a daughter.
HAvEY-At Sullivan, Oct "a, to Mr. and Mrs
Andrew Havey, daughter.
MADDOCKS-At Ellsworth Falls, Nov IS, to
Mr. and Mrs James Maddocks, a daughter.
MERRITHEW-At Stonington, Nov s, to Mr.
and Mrs Ira G Merrithew, q daughter.
Bessie Estelle.
MOoRE-At Ellsworth Falls, Nov 10, to Mr.
and Mrs William Moore, Q son. Joseph
Preston.
TAPLEY-At West Brooksville, Nov 10, to Mr.
and Mrs Roy Tapley, daughter.
WESCOTT-At Brooksville, Oct 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Lester Wescott, daughter. Hazel
May.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-17
COUNTY NEWS.
sToNINGroN.

Mrs. Seth W. Fitield is in Boston for
two weeks.
Mrs. Helen Barbour has gone to Massa-
chusetts for the winter.
Mrs. Scott Geyer, who has been on a
visit to Cushing, is home.
Juanita chapter, o. Il. s., will hold its
annual election OF officers Dec. 2.
Wilmot B. Thurlow is at the Knox hos
pital for treatment for sore hand.
Mrs. K. E. Grindle was surprised Ut her
home on Nov. 9, by birthday party.
A quite wedding took place on Saturday
evening, the bride and groom being Miss
Annie Dunsworth and Roy stinson.
Willard Harding and wife have returned
from their bridal trip, and will go to
housekeeping in the Barbour tenement.
Joseph Robinson and wife, who have
kept the Stonington boarding house sew
ersl years, have move out. Aleck Chal-
mers will occupy the place.
The new house Of E. J. Carter is nearly
ready for occupancy. He will move in
next week, and d. J. Leighton, Of the
Combination Clothing Co., will rent the
older one.
The good weather Of the past few weeks
has been favorable for the contractors
who are putting in the water system
The divers are here, and will connect the
pipes with the village.
Mrs. Abigail Knowlton, an old resident
OF Stonington, died at the home OF heI
daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Thompson, Nov. 6
Mrs. Knowlton was about eighty five
years OF age. She leaves two daughters
and two sons. Her husband died several
years ago.
Nov. Is. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-17
EGYPT.

Selden 8. Smith. of Boston, visited his
parents, c. J. Smith and wife, last week.
Mrs. Ed. Savage returned home Friday
from visit to relatives in Skowhegan and
Augusta.
George Linscott and wife were called
to Hancock Wednesday by the sudden
illness Of Mr.. Linscott's mother.
Miss Helen West, OF Ellsworth, and Miss
Estella West, OF Hancock, spent Sunday
here with their mother, Mrs. Mary West.
Superintendent-of Percy T.
Clark, who is attending the U. of M. law
school, was in town Friday to attend to
the closing of schools.
Mrs. Alice j. West, Of Bar Harbor, for
merly OF this place, sailed for England re-
Gently. This is Mrs. Vests Arst visit to
her native land since coming to America
about twenty years ago.
Nov H. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-17
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Port.

ELLSWORTH Port.
Sid Nov II, schs Ann @ Stuart, Bar Harbor,
lumber, Whitcomb, Haynes & Co; Storm
Petrol, Boston, lumber, Whitcomb, Haynes
AT Nov IL, sch Catherine, Boston, to haul
up in Surry
Ar Nov Is, sch Henrietta A Whitney, Bay
onne, coal, s Lord
Hancock County Ports.
West Sulliyan-Ar Nov 10, sch Franconia
Ar Nov IL, sch Georgietta
Ar Nov 10, sch Mamie Saunders
Sid Nov 7, sch ] s Beacham, New York
Sid Nov 9, sch Lizzie Lee, Boston
Sid Nov 10, sch Lavolta, New York
Sid Nov IL, sch M Wellington, Nav York
Sid Nov ID, sch Georgietta, Providence
Southwest Harbor - In port, Nov 8, schs
Annie Kimball, Anna L Sanborn, Actaeon,
NJ DIS, (Br)
In port Nov 10, sch Forest Belle
Ar Nov 8, sch Merits H Perry
Ar Nov p, sch Bloomer, Bangor for Winter
Harbor, lumber
Sid Nov 10, sch NJ d s, (Br)
Sid Nov IL, schs Actaton, -; Rozella for
Gloucester with load dry fish for B H Mayo
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-17
WEST sToNINGToN.

Mrs. q. F. Small, who has been quite
i'll, is improving.
il Stinson and wife have gone to Ston-
ineton for the winter.
Charles Annis and Archie Barbour will
leave for Bangor this week.
Ernest Perry, wife and little daughter
left Wednesday for Sorrento.
Miss Hazel Stinson, of Stonin gton,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Nov. 15.: MUM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-11-17

81 am afraid you are hard drinkerl"
said the student of human nature.
"You're wrong" answered Flooding
Pete; "drinkin' is one o. de easiest things
does"
"Logic," remarked the visionary indi-
vidual, seither proves or disproves all
things" "Yes," rejoined the practical
person, shut it doesn't accomplish any OF
them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
TO HAVE RICHES
FOR SEVEN DAYS

The only string on the strange
compact is that at the end Of the
week, Miss Clarke Is TO take up
hef old place In the store wi,.out
a single bit Of property. leweliy or
wearing apparel TO show for her
week she Ia 10 make no bequests
to Charity. but is TO spend her
money during the week Just az the
daughter Of millionaire would
apcnd hers. AZ the end OF the week
she VIII return TO work with only
memories AZ her reward
Miss Clarke did not take much
time to make up her mind, but
when she left work Saturday even
Ing announced that she would ac-
cept the queer reward for her years
Of service. aud the week would be
spent al Atlantic City In a round
Of ieveiry. She spent today pur.
chaalng costumes for every day In
the week, These she will have to
rollhqulsh nj the end Of the week
Atlantic City has been my dream
for years, and now | will see It
from the inside, said Miss Clarke.
She Will take the train for the
Mecca OF her dreams this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

to do the work Of this office there
was nothing said about bathing
snakes, don't mind comforting a
weeping plaintiff in a breach OF
promise case once IN while, but
no, too often At that. or ! don't
mind dandlinF a bowling baby an
odd time or two. but II It's come TO
bathing snakes, Judge. you can
count me out aud set another man.
AZ that momeni ihe telephqne
bell rang with a load whirr.
Is that the icstlnc coortl 1t u,
Weel. moo. this Is Fob Hodge. The
shlrfz. an I'm wlahfu to tell ye.
ledge. ye mann iesi~iak ava thon
brood O. yscpera that ye ha' left
here. Ma lads IL fair deemoralized.
an TIERS ma haudln' them Ane o
they pcrnlckcy reptiles crept DOT o
heea bairih last nlcht an frightened
some O the preeaonefk luia fits an
there's those here that has snakes
O. their own wi'oot amy iihers ava.
An AZ for thon lelly monster or
whatiyer yc ca him, We Gamma thole
him At a at a. We must TAX EN-
RIGHT ava. iedKe 1hon Jelly mon
ater has hood on him like a
muckle bunnit. an it's no sac snod,
ledge, an no gay ORA poot on.
The beaniles isna' eapny. jedge, an
1 Gamma keep them"
Wedeen assured the court that
they xero quite harmless and that
he slept With them every night
nalliff sam boalll refused to be
comforted, however, and said that
be would not take charge Of them
for all the bailiffe ioUs in the world,
and Louis stuck 10 his decision to
throw up his Job.
Justice Brown gave an order TO
wedeen TO get his snakes from the
court house on condition that be
produce them at the time OF the
trial.
They still have to be tagged as
exhibits. and that little job promises
a whole lot more trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BOB HODGE IS
NO SNAKE
CHARMER

The case Of The state against
George liornef. which has caused
considerable comment on accouni Of
a bunch Of hnahea and ella mon
ster held as evidence and owned by
Mis- Wedesh. who asnre 10 the
complaint against Horner. came TO
trial 10 Justice browns court yes.
terdAf afternoon but vas postponed
Two weeks
BY order Of the magistrate of the
Justice court the reptiles we're held
from some time last week In the
possession Of the court IN order
have them on hand at the time Of
the trial Wedeen then Informed
the judge that II was necessary for
the health Of be snakes that they
be- bhihed In warm wafer twice a
day
oh. that's easy" said the Justice
"Til Just tell my clerk TO battle
them
Me battle the snakoai said
Louie the CLERK. when he was APP
preached With the order. not on
your life When / was hired here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

NEW YORK. July q Mrs Alice
brewer, a trained nurse, living At
No. i1s West saFd Vt. has idcals
about the man she desires TO marry
She had a quarrel recently With
her sweetheart, and he vent West
She sent the folIowirs letter TO a
Western newspaper In the hope
that he might see u and be
piquedi
To the Editor;
Dear sir-can you spare space
In your valuable paper for the FOL
lowinHf A neat. attractive ~idowi
tall. blown half. - years old.
trained nurss BY profession. would
like to marry a man between the
ages Of % and 30 years: one who
would appreciate a sood woman for
. HE companion an not an ad-
ventures LOOKING for noiorieiy. but
plain. every day. healthy woman.
tired OF living alone. and 10 the man
vho desires ! can give ample proof
Of my character"
Mrs. brewer, when found BY a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
WOMAN HELD
PRISONER BY
DETECTIVES"
Former Wife of E. J. Du.
hamel Accuses Private
Agency Of Trying to
Hold Her Up.

Arrested b. private detective
on q charge Of beating Il hotel BILL
kept d piiaonef ior three days put
through the third degree and
threatened with fwu years In prison
and the ulning Of her reputation
n she failed tu pay the detective
agency $50 In fees for arfesIing
and bfawheailug her. are the In.
cidentE Of the story told to the
prosecuting attorney yesterday by
Mrs Edward Sanders. Of New York.
ehoI until a year and half $50,
was the wife OF r. Duhnmrl, =
prominent Seattle contractor aud
builder Of the Federal building In
this city
From last Friday evening until
Monday afternoon Mrs Sanders
vas virtually The prisoner Of the
Phillips Detective Agency. Of this
city, and was only released when
she got the ear Of the prosecuting
attorney and learned that the
charge against her. that Of beating
a hotel Bill, sas dismissed. and
that sho ~sS not liable for the de
tecliye ageneY'a bill Of $50 for ar.
resting her To-day she declares
that she will prosecute the detec
live agency u such thing IA pos.
nible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
- Hayes Held in the
uty jail for Theft Of a
woman's Waist From a
Hsishbor.

I" hayes, aged is years and
y ] C iiaycs. a retired bust.
q aaa fspuled to be worth sew.
n, 4. 'i4dftd thousand dollars. and
~ a ~ KInnear place. Hes in
'a''1 jill for the then Of a
Y, ~. sAisl RON Mrs. Z. J.. Nor.
Az. hsixhbof who lives near the
|H.. ,ane On Queen Anne Hill.
y, nf Eas arrested last night
In n l.ny with young Walters,
1e tlne the two we're picked
y Detectives Barbeo and
| IN, "a wearing the stolen gar
~ ~ two weeks ago AIrs Nor.
In - white pinmed hat II
- a...s'efieuslY taken from her
l' ,s...s .hd then q fine I'M. walst
N 1 ,'1' ana The case was pnt In
Ir'' ~. o. The police. Win he
H.. 10y ~. Z boy who had ail that a
WI y ~ \. miFht want IN thla
kss.... re way N monog and
,lr n. = no, nov lncarccraied IN a
~. ~ eily lall. while Nd heari
t.n5i,,' ' s' and iaiher are
y, re... soalil The city trying 10
WHOA aad making every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
This Shop Girl Is Made an
Heiress, But Her Riches
Will Last Her But One
Short Week.

BROOKLYN. July 27.-one Of
the most unique rewards for faith.
ful services ever brought to light
Is that Of Peter Warren. Of the firm
OF Warren & Iloag Of Brooklyn n.
Y. who announced TO Miss Sadie
Clarke, q Young woman In charge
Of the lace department. and who
has been with the firm for more
than 10 years. starting az cash
girl, that she was to take vaca.
tion, beginning this morning and
continuing for a week.
During this time the young WON.
an Ia to have an unlimited supply
Of money. She ia TO be furnished
with a letter that will give her
credit 10 any amount wherever she
chooses 10 present II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
FIRST MARRIAGE
DIDN'T SUIT THEM
So THEY WE'D AGAIN
THROUGH MlsTAkE JEWISH
COUPLE WERE MARRIED BY
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER

Thinking they we're being mar.
tied by judge Of the superior
court. Mafilf . Weiss and Ria
Fischer. both Jewish flunFarlaus
sad members Of the Jewish church.
we're welded this morning BY a
Presbyterian minister
For a Jew to be married BY a
Presbyterian minister 10 almost a
heinous crime. and when Mr. Weiss.
who 10 an opticlau, discovered the
mistake be was Illustrated. to say
the least lie tore bis hair and HOP.
ped. skipped and jumped from
one end af the rouaty clerks office
10 the other.
7 believe IN the constitution Of
the United States. am a Mason.
aud ! believe In the Almighty. but
never do believe In the Prcsby-
terrain church. shrieked Mr. Weiss
The marriage papers we're sur
rendered and the wedding held
aEain This time Iudsc Fratsr Of
the superior court. tied the knot
and Mr. and Mrs. Weiss we're salts
fed.
Whom they came TO The county
building this morning thUy inquired
Tor Judge having The power to
unite couples 10 wcdlcek. Some
nnsuapectlne clerk directed them to
r y Powell deputy clerk to the
county CLERKS office and an ordain-
ID minister In the Presbyterian
church Mt Powell did not know
that he was supposed to be tho
iadEr and performed the ceremony
IN good faith Hut the Fiuum iook
pains 10 ihiorm him VI the enact
situation after II was all over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
CHAMBER WILL AID
IN The PROSECUTION
OF JOHN RIPLINCER

The Seattle Chamber n Com
marcs. at IL meeting this afternoon.
adopted the Blaine committee re-
port and offered 20 assist in every
way possible In tho prosecution Of
John fsipiingcr.
The Blaine resolution provided
that a committee Of five be chosen
10 obtain evidence and to assist In
presenting that evidence at the trial,
aHd to aid In every way tho thorough
prosecution u Hlplinecr on the
charges II endorsement made
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BALLINGER'S POLICYIS
A RED FLAG TO PINCHOT
NURSE ADvERTIsEs FOR IDEAL HUSBAND
IN WESTERN PAPER IN HOPES CERTAIN
PERSON WILL SEE 1T AND GET WISE.

reporter, sAid !, was ali a Joke. hat
she took from the wall this verse
shioh Is copyrighted by N. T. sheo-
han, Of BOSTON,
A man Who IL s-hile and Just
A man Who 10 upright and true 20
his trust.
Who cares mors for honor and love
than Tor pslf.
And Who holds his neishborn a.
dear ~ himself.
who's sober and earnest. and mef.
~ and gay.
Who cheerfnliy shoulders the cares
Of the day.
Whose principles high. whose In.
tssrity'a strong.
Who'd rather do right any time
than do wrong.
"No~." said the widow. do you
think I'm hard 10 please when I
tell you that theee are my IDEALS r.
Would marry akainf Well.
perhaps. II a man who answers all
that came along. but guess they
are few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
FLY ON NOSE COSTS
MAN THREE FINGERS

SAN FRANCISCO. July s7.-one
small ny on the Dip OF Roby Rollins
nose cost him three fingers Of his
right hand.
Rolin was at work in mill yea
terday when the assrsvstins insect
alishied The man shook his head
impatienily. but failed to dislodge
the unwsleome Visitor Then he
made a slap at the offender, and
the nert instant three Of his IN.
gers lsy on the floor
The blow directed at the ny had
so much force that Rollins hand
went beyond tho objective point
and struck a rapidly whirllng buzz
saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
RICH MANS SON STEALS
FOR THE GIRL HE LOVES

effort possible to save their son
from any further public disgrace.
THE boz simply had a Wild In
fasuatlon for The gifl' said Mr..
Hayes this morning We tried 10
dissuadc him IN every way possible.
but did not succeed
The bog reinaes to talk about the
case. while the woman Tor whom
young Hayes stole admits that he
gave her the waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
FOOLISH HOUSE PAYS

Businesses In the hands OF re,
ceivers are not always failures.
The Foolish House on the Pay
Streak IL in receiyorshlp and yet
It IL clearing 800 a day IN ten-oeni
admissions. according to the report
Of the receiver, Ben Crockett
The partners fell out and took the
trouble to court Crockett was made
temporary receiver and gave such
satisfaction he was made perma
nent and IL drawing and will con.
tlnue to draw until October IS, $3.50
monthly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
N TURN IN
SUTTON CASE

NxkrpLis. Nd July z1-otfi-
N ~ tsitlsfa present At the time
= n t<a'h q Lieutenant James
I4'sq4 tt< oreFon marine officer.
~ pacrd in the position n de-
aaAzts Il he court o. inquiry into
f1~'1 dssih today b. the Judge
e'si< TIE court also ruled that
= lanes n Sutton. mother u
I'D lisaseunnt, must assume
= p'-iiien u prosecuting stiffness.
= ~ postponed further hearing
~ us~ until neat week. when
L'~'uszt l'iisy. one o. he newly
r'irafs1 otfereants will arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
WIFE DEsERTER GETS
MAXIMUM SENTENCE

James y rehtland WAS yesterday
sentenced to six months IN Jail for
the desertlon and nou'support Of
bis wife by Justice Fred c. Brown
This ia the limit for this offense
and in passing sentence the Judge
said that he Imposed II because
pcntiand had already q suspended
sentence Of 20 days hanging over
hia head. ~hich vas given him by
Judge Gordon, for an assault CON.
mltted on bis wife. and because he
vas a generally worthless fellow
whose only occupation seemed to
be hanging around saloons and sim.
liar resorts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BLUBBERINC BOY ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
WHEN PARENTS REFUSE TO ALLOW HIM
TO SMOKE CICARETS.

o'LouEhlin was taken to the
Central Emergency hospital where
steps were taken which will prob.
ably save bis life According TO At.
tendanis at the hospital. the young
man admitted that the poison was
selfadminlAterad and that he was
tired Of life because hls parents
would not let him smoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
Erssie Ways Of Cabinet
Official May Cause the
Resignation Of Chief
Forester Of the U. S.

WASHINGTON. July lT-rAek
Of cooperation on the par, Of Sec.
retafy OF the Interior bAlllnger lie
believed to have led 10 = umor
that clifford Pinehot chief forester
Of the United States, contemplstes
rrsigninE and thFowihE over the
work 10 which he has devoted him.
self Tor years.
The rumor IL denied by Pinchots
friends. who. however. admit that
AL hss not bcen rosr with the Pin.
choi plans since the Taft adminis.
tration took hold of the affairs Of
the natios- They say that Pinchot
will fight 10 finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
COUNCIL TO CREATE
A new CITY OFFICE

For the purpose Of protecting the
public from Inscriptions trades
men, who not appreciate the value
Of giving full weight and measure
to their customers Councilman A.
J. Goddard introduced an ordinance
last night creating the office of In.
spector OF Weights and Measures,
and making allowance for several
assistants, The bill offers the po-
sition Of Inspector to John Winship.
present market Inspector at the
public market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
AUTO HEARSE is
CAUGHT SPEEDING

CHICAGO, July 2T.--Evgene
n. Boden, q chauffeur Of an
automobile hearse, was arrest.
ed for speeding on Michigan
av at Garfield boulevard this
afternoon. He was on his way
with . body TO oakwood GENE
terry. After notifying him TO
appear In court the policeman
who made the arrest let him
proceed TO the grave.
"rhls 10 getting TO be a busy
city when they race them to the
cemetery" commented the off.
Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
GAME OF CROQUET
CAUSES A MURDER

Los ANGELES, Cal, July ~.
--Ansered because his eight.
yesr.old opponent was beating
him at eroquet, Jesse kingiey,
10 years Of age, struck levlrt
lrhin on the head with a mallet
yesterday afternoon, fracturlne
the little fellows skull levirt
died shortly before noon today
at the county hospital. The
grief stricken parents Of the
little victim announced that
they would take no steps to.
ward prosecuting the klnaley
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.--
MY parents wouldn't let me smoke
cigarettes sobbed John oIoush-
In. ~ years Of age and possessed
u q physique similar 10 that Of Jim
Ieffrias. when asked today Why he
took a dose Of bichiorlde Of mer-
oHry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

W. hHtfh 'fNHf
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27.--It
will be well for young women
with peek.a-boo waists and alb.
brevlated skirts 10 keep OF
Nleollet av, on next Saturday.
The Rev, @, /. Morrill, has be-
gun a campaign against I'm.
modest dress and he announced
that he Will spend Saturday AFT.
ernoon obtaining pictures with
which 10 Illustrate a lecture he
will deliver Sunday morning.
The Rev. Mr.. Morrill, says that
many Of the 1909 summer costumes
which are paraded In Nicollct ay
ire not only lmmodes, but positive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
GAR AND CzARINA
IN STATE Of PERIL

Wy tnNtu ff"@~I
KEEL, July 27.-The ozarina OF
Russia arrived at Hemmelmsrk
castle, near here. today and will
he guests of Prince Henry OF
Prussia until tomorrow evening.
Troops are swarming about the
castle and elaborate precautions to
protect the lives Of the rulom Of
Russia have been taken.
Both the o4ar and czarina appear
greatly aged, their constant fear
Of assassination telling upon them
TO a marked degree,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27

y afiinsnee regulating steam.
ri e4noe traffic on Lake
.4<i15ion and % The Sound will
: az-r ~ BY the harhor and
.ns'H committee at their meet.
tess Friday morning at II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
CURFEw FOR NEGROES

ny United rres-.i
MOBILE, Ala, July 27.-The
police commissioners today
established a eurfew law for
negroes. All the blacks must
be at home or In bed at 10 p. m,
Any Of them caught wandering
at large Will be locked up. This
action ls due to an epidemic OF
hoIdups perpetraied BY negroes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-27
BELIEVED PERSISTED
IN TERRIFIC GALE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July a.
Efforts 10 locate the Mexican
sloop Yucatan, manned By 81
students Of the national naval
training school. and their inatruc-
tors. have failed. and II IA feared
that the ship was lost In the storm
that swept the gulf coast of Texas
late last week.