davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
Values in Tailored Wash Waists

Tailored Waists OF madras or linette with plait-
ed front, plain back. long sleeves stiff cuffs and
linen collar also with cluster tucked front and yoke
in back. Price SIS
Tailored Linen Waists with cluster pin-tucks and
six 1inch plaits either side of opening in 'front.'
six H-inch plats in back linen collar, long sleeves
and stiff cuffs. Price $3.50.
Tailored Linen Waists having front finished with
eight one-inch paits. yoke in back linen collar and
long sleeves with stiff cuffs Price s. 5Or., Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns

Gowns of pretty pink or blue-striped outing flan-
nel made plain, with yoke and turnover collar or
Dutch neck. Price Csc.
Gowns of good quality outing flannel, pink
blue stripes, made long and full number of pretty
styles to select from. Price $l.00
Outing Gowns of plain white or blue nd-whte
and pink-andwhite striped material, having collar
and sleeves trimmed with dainty embroidered seal
lops; others have or Dutch neck finished with
embroidered scallops. Price $l.25. second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
New Designs in Couch Covers

A new line OF Couch Covers. comprising Oriental
and conventional designs. and new verdure pat
tern. These 90 inches wide and yards long, of
firm, heavy fabric and in good staple colors in the
line may be found effects appropriate for almost any
style OF room. Price $500 each.
Kashgar Couch Covers OF hard-woven tapestry,
90 inches wide and 2N yards long. Four attract
i've Oriental patterns to select from, in soft dark
color-combinations. Price sos each. SECOND floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

With roast hecf--Turnips, squash.
tomatoes. white and sweet potatoes,
spinach. cauliflowcr. corn. and aa
a sauce. tomato or little currant
Jelly.
With mutton and inntb---Nhlte
and sweet potatoes. asparagus.
peas. beans. spinach. eanllfiower.
turnipa. carrots. and tomato sauce
ear currant jelly.
With ham Potatoes. beeta. cab.
hage. spinach. caulifiower and
horAeradish.
With turkey. chicken or duck
Potatoes. cueumbsfn. celery. turnip.
squash. oaiona. tomatoes and apple
or cranberry Jelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

wondering what the little black
spot was on the third finger Of har
left hand One OF the moro curious
took close look. and she. OF course.
told everybody else the secret.
When my finger nail grcwa.~ cx.
planned Miss Mcdonald. .uf course
! have 20 clip Off the photo. a little
AZ a time. but | got around that By
having a lot Of pictures made on
film. Then ! found a way To stick
these on. and don't have to worry
about that
Who II the man! Well. that's a
secret. 81 course"
Her friends says tho -Inan on her
hands" IL Ted" Seldom. a steel man
of Cincinnati
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Marguerite Mcdonald. prima
donna OF an opera company now
touring tho country. Is wearing her
sweetheaFt's photograph ON hcr rim
ger nail She wouldn't exchange
that finger nail photo for nice.
big diamond sollsaire-no. inaeedi
BY her clever idea she has started
a new TAD that diuss tho bulldog
with auto g0gxies. the gem.set tooth
and other delights Of womankind.
The singer has a friend who takes
pictures 80 asked him II her idea
would work and after lot OF
experiments they found that Il
wonid Then. pFestol All the
chorus girls in her company we're
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

- hsH Grey: Hos can | make
nsz<r sream for the compiler.
3 |. W.
s~s'1x eight RIPE encumbers.
sr With one cup Of zlcohoI.
- ase day. Melt toxxfher
sq'ssx slmoud OH. TWO ounces
.aeSL ors ounce white way.
- s1ess Il beef suet stIr
~ stariy cool Pour the
- rse-mser tzsce into me
~ ~ ~ oil Of rose or Ia.
H1dE h ,<zfsn&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Anty Drudge Saves Valuable Lace.
Mira HoassrrsHere I've boiled and rubbed this lace
and the coffee stains in it yet. I'm simply afraid
to do thing TO it. 1t looks weak already.
guess it's goner."
Anty Dr1tdge-'Not IL you win take my advice. But
you've certainly given it cooking Take that boiler
off the range fill IL with cool water rub the lace with
Fels-Naptha and soak 1t a short time. Then rub it
lightly and rinse it. The stains will all be gone and
the ace'll look good new
''Boil until tender" is what all the
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
cleanl
Fels-Naptha dissolves and loosens the
dirt in cool OF 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, 1909-09-21
-.-oF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN-..-
from MARY%
COOK BOOK


FFrHuFNou UFaHue FcNIs
Weigh fruit before pairing and al.
low sugar. pound for pound. Peel
the oranges carefully and cut the
rind into narrow nhreda Boil until
tender. changing the water twice
and filling up with hot water from
kettle Strain Juice from oranges
over sugar Let this boil and drop
In peel for 20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
Boiled Radlshes.

Here 10 n very uncommon recipe
for radlshea when they become too
large and strong to eat raw. Place
radiahes IN saucepan with enough
water 20 cover. Boil until tender.
about 20 minutes. Thicker water
after removing rndlshea with tea
spoon of cornstaFch wet with little
water. Y teaspoon salt and piece
OF butter the sixe Of walnut. Pour
over radishes aud serve. Taste like
spicy turnlps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

Dks " CRY: Can you give
~ ~ 1zss nnesir TOR = weak
sn1&A. A READER.
k-Ez zkslz Il regular hours.
81 snpk ~ xken affected by
~ ~ ~ k<zax. drink half a
ezp Il ~ szsx 4lo~Iy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21

- Miss Grey: Is chalk used
!, rsasr iajarioaz to the skinf
JEAN.
~. |. i TOO coarse. A good
!, : tsIraa powder Is best. II
9 - No. powder. Ones skin
! ,,ss1r at without ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-21
|N[AS TELL LIN, MI |
~, QvBlOss SsStStD |
| n CYNTHIA GREY

,tixs Grey, Ness - fi.o..
~. WV. ,ass win remove I, ~ y Y"
sleohol or turpeuiiuc
go ~ she stains readily.
'''s' -
.,..x. What makes
~, nails Of my rsshs nanu
= w. uheh ! do my hoase
/ here anything s In = w
y :. n
- your nails 20 clean
.s,slss' When you wash
80. rsss treat your nails
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
KILLED IN
s 7 G n {
QUARRY
Thirty Workmen Ne ct
Death When Dynamite
ExpIodes

Albany. n. Y, May 12.-Twenty-
FIVE workmen are reported killed in
premature blast or dynamite in n
stone quarry operated by the Gala
nan Road Improvement company
about ten miles from Albany this af-
ternoon.
Among the dead reported are:
]. II. Callahan, manager of the
quarry
Charles D. Callahan, his brother
Leroy Mcmillan.
Fred Snyder
John Hendrickson.
William Baumes.
Two gangs OF men were al work in
the quarry at the time of the eXplos-
ion. Ii was the intention TO fire a
teen holes had been drilled and half
of them had been filed when there
was a terrific explosion.
OF the thirty men who were work
ing near the drills, 20 are believed
to have been killed. Another gang
of twenty men was al work further
down in the quarry, and it is said
some of these have also been killed
about 1000 pounds oil dynamite eX-
ploded
Later reports place the number of
dead at thirty. The fire caught a
patch of woods and the flames are
In such proximity to the dynamite
storehouse that rescuers are afraid to
approach the quarry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
TAFT TO PLAY HIS
MOST NOTED GOLF GAME

Washington, May 11-President
Taft tomorrow will play the most not
able game OF golf in his eareer up 10
this time, when paired with Walter j.
Travis. the former national champion,
lie will engage in a foursome against
General Clarence Edwards, chief cf
the insular bureau of the war depart
ment, and F. Oden Horstmann, one oil
the cracks of the Chevy Chase club
in this city. Travis is here 10 take
part in the tournament of the Chevy
Chase club. Last summer he called
upon MIR TAFT In New York and spent
almost an entire afternoon with him,
giving his distinguished host long
dissertation On the ancient and hon
orable game and how it should he
played 1t was on the occasion OF this
visit that Mr.. Taft made his famous
remark that he had lmbibed as much
golf from Travis as humble pup
py'' might be expected to absorb from
an expert.
The game today will be for blood"
and the intimation sometimes heard
that General Edwards has not yet put
his best game forward against the
President, Will vanish when the dis
tlnguished Quartettc tee off tomor-
row afternoon. The President-has not
played for more than two weeks, how
ever. and may he a little stale. The
net score OF the Taft-Trayis team Is
likely 10 be low one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
RIOT ON CANAL ZONE
STARTED BY THE POLICE

Colon, May 12-In n conflict be-
tween Panaman police and employees
of the canal zone. near the dividing
line, c. NJ. Abbott. an electrician in
the power house at Cristobal. an AM
erican, and a negro, also an Ameri-
can, were killed.
The police crossed the zone at Girls
tobal in an effort TO arrest an escaped
prisoner. They were mobbed and
pelted by West Indians and finally
were arrested by the zone police. Last
night number of Panaman police
armed with rifles proceeded toward
the zone in an attempt. 1t Is said. to
find those who had maltreated their
comrades earlier In the day They
came into collision with the canal
workers and many shots were fired.
Stones and other missiles were free
ly used.
Electrician Abbott was killed by a
blow on the head and the negro was
shot through the head.
The riot became so threatening that
all places of business we're quickly
closed but eventually the invaders
were driven off.
Both the American and Panaman
authorities are investigating
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
BEING TRIED FOR USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

Kansas City, May 1I.-In the trial
in the federal court here today of
the Horn Bros. Raymond p, May and
S. H. Singer, charged with using the
malls To defraud in promoting the
1.-TWO Queen group of mines" in Arl-
zona, James b. Lynch of PhiladeI-
phia. produced letters, circulars and
newspapers sent to him by the pro-
moters. These stated that the mine
was in operation and that ore was be.
ing shipped in paying quantities.
Lynch said he bought 100 shares OF
stock on representations made In the
advertising matter.
]. III. Deancr OF Saginaw Mich,
testified that he had bought stock on
the installment plan. paying two dol
lars a month. When District Attor-
Dey Van ValKenburgh offered as evI-
dence a printed circular describing
the mining property, Attorney CheS-
ter Krum, counsel for the promoters.
objected II is the value Of the stock
that is being questioned and not the
value of the property, he declared.
The purchasers we're solicited to buy
stock, not to buy the mine. The or
ders for stock were filed according to
agreement. There Is speculative elc
ment In buying mining stock. II there
is bright prospect persons are will
ing TO pay we'll for chance to have
a large relation
Your district relations are too de-
fined" Judge Phillips replied, In or.
erruling the objection Il have always
understood that Il stockholder OF Il
corporation had some interest in the
property OF the company. The value
of the property is the inducement
that causes persons to buy stock"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
FILLS THE GRAVE
OF HIS SON WITH
CEMENT
DOES THIS TO PREVENT REMOV-
AL OF BODY BY WIDOW.
Father Says She Cannot Be Buried by
Husband, So Daughter-in-Eaw At
tempts to Secure Remains.

Paris, ILL.,. May 12.-S. Branson Da-
Wis has filled the grave OF his son with
cement and gravel TO prevent the re-
moval of the body by the widow of the
dead man. His action anticipated the
filing of a petition for Injunction by
Mrs. Davis TO prevent any interference
with her wish TO remove the body
Previously Davis had stood guard.
armed with shotgun, over the grave
The petition for injunction and a
bill In chancery were filed by the
widow, Mrs. Sarah Davis of Vermll
lion. William r, Davis. husband of
the petitioner, was killed in railroad
accident Two wears ago and
buried In cemetery lot suppos
ed TO be owned jointly by himself and
his father, Recently the latter serv-
cd notice on the widow that the lot
belonged solely to him and that she
could not be buried there.
Mrs Davis thereupon began prep
arations for the removal of the body.
but Davis mounted guard with shot
gun He also prepared to encase the
caSket in concrete so that II could
not be removed. Sheriff Winn, who
served the injunction papers. found
Davis had completed the work. tons
of concrete having been poured into
the grave.
Mrs. Davis says she Will ask for a
decree giving her the sole property
rights In the corpse, with the privil
ege of removal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
[ R AIN IN
A " F Il
" WRECK
Three Persons Are Killed
and Twenty-Five Are
Injured

Dennison, Tex, May 12.-Three per
sons were killed, twenty-five Injured
and one badly scalded In wreck OF
Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger
train near Bonita, late last night.
The train was running at high speed
when the engine LEFT the track. All
the coaches, except the rear one.
were ditched The wreck occurred at
point where freight train WAS
wrecked yesterday. The dead are;
Engineer Frazier and two flagmen.
killed while standing on the side of
the track.
Among the injured are Conductor
Littlefeld and Express Messenger
Wilder. The fireman. name not Civ
en-, was badly scalded.
Messenger Wilder declares the
crew OF the passenger train had posi-"
tive orders to run slowly at the point
where the wreck occurred, but alleges
the orders were not obeyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
YOUNG CORsET GETS
DECISION IN BAL TlMORE

Baltimore, May lin the last few
seconds OF the final round of fifteen
round fight before the Eureka Athlet-
ic club tonight, Young Corbett of Den
yer. knocked down Harry Scorggs Of
this city, but the latter was saved by
the bell and Corbett was forced to
content himself with the decision.
Scorggs made a good showing at
long range fighting during several
rounds, but Jared badly at close quar-
terS and appeared to make little ef-
fort to keep Corbett away. The lat
ter showed scarcely mark at the fin
ish while the right side Of Scorggs'
face was in bad shape
In the third round Scorggs had the
better OF the argument and Corbett's
handlers were only restrained by the
police from jumping into the ring.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
RRANDENBURG WAVES
EXTRAOlTlON PAPERS

San Francisco, May 11.-Broughton
Brandenburg, the newspaper man and
magazine writer, charged with grand
larceny in connection with the sale to
the New York Times Of an article pur
porting TO have been written by Grow
er Cleveland, and who stayed the cx
ecution of a writ of eXtradltion last
week by habeas corpus proceedings.
created surprise today when the hear
ing came UP before Judge Cabaniss by
waving eXtraditon and agreeing to re-
turn east without further resistance
Thereupon. the writ Of habeas corpus
obtained in his behalf was dismissed
and Brandenburg will go back to New
York for trial with Detective Fitz-
simmons of that city, who was sent
here for him by District Attorney Jer-
ONE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
FE E | ] N &
IN AT)ANA
BITTER
One Hundred fifty Turks
We're Killed in Recent
MaSsacres

Constantinople. May 12-Thos- D.
Christie, in a letter dated Tarsus. May
4, says no Turks were killed In Tar
sus except by the looters 1ghting
among themselves, but in Adana,
about $50 Turks. including fifteen SOL
diers. were killed. The feeling there
is still bitter and it has been increas.
ed by outrageous atrocities in Ittid2t.
Gays an Adans paper.
In this case DR. Christie writes.
I'VE could wish again for censor
ship.
The second massacre at Adana rs
] now learn, was much worse than
the first. Ii is reported to have be-
gun on April 25, and lasted two days.
The Gregorian school, filled with ref
ugees. was set ahre.
The only outlet from the building
was commanded by hundreds OF rifles.
and those who tried TO make their
escape were shot down like rabbits.
The rest of those IN the school. in
Guiding more than 100 wounded from
the first massacre gathered within
the walls, were burned to death Only
eight persons survived 20 tell the
story. 1t is thought NJ least 1000
men, women and children perished az
Adana
The government IS now making
every EFFORT 10 prove the existence OF
an Armenian conspiracy and with
some success" The goyernmInt hal
ordered Djeyad Bey. the dismissed
governor general OF Adana, who ar
rived here n few days ago. TO returl
to Adana for trial Dy court martial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
DIVORCED THREE TIMES
AT THE AGE OF 25,

Lexington. Ky. May 12.-Another
chapter In the career of Mrs Dora
Richardson Clay, former childwife of
General Cassius NJ. Clay, has been
written. She has secured decree OF
divorce from Samuel Thomas, her
third husband.
When Is years old Dora Richard
son, then country girl, was married
to General Clay and for several years
the life of General Clay and his child
wife was the most discussed incident
in Kentucky. After securing di-
vorce from the general Dora married
Riley Brock, but this union proved
equally unhappy and she obtained 4
divorce from him Shortly after this
divorce both General Clay and Brock
died. Three years ago the young wo
man welded Thomas.
She Is wealthy. still retaining all of
the valuable property made over 90
her by General Clay when the mem
bers of his family were trying to havo
the marriage annulled, and Is only %
years old now.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
WRIGHT 7 QUOTES
P R | c { s ON
AEROPLANE
MINIMUM COST is $500, AND 1T
MAY RUN UP TO $4,000.
Aviators Have Sixty-odd Machines
Under Construction at Their
Dayton Plant

New York. May 12-Thc minimum
price of n Wright aeroplane has been
established ut $500 But If Il high
speed machine. suitable for war pur-
poses and carrying two passengers be-
sides the aviator is desired, the price
may run to S25 1000. This schedule
OF prices was announced last night by
Orville Wright. who. with his brother
Wilbur. will start for Dayton. Ohio.
this afternoon after being rendered a
reception by the Aero Club of AM
erica.
'Of the sixty-odd aeroplanes which
we now have under construction at
our Dayton plant" said Orville Wright
''the cheapest will be $500. We have
received orders for a number of these
from individuals, and they will be de-
livered as rapidly as possible We are
not at liberty at present to announce
the names Of the purchasers. but
among them are several well-lnown
Americans and Europeans. The prin-
cipal trouble will be i'll teaching the
purchasers the operation of the ma
chine. We recognize the fact that we
must enlist a number of aeroplane
teachers.
Our friends in America should dis
regard the stories which have pre-
ceded us concerning the vast amounts
Of money we are said to have receiv-
ed. The only money we have receiv-
ed came from the government o.:
France, amounting to 100000 or
course. we have contracts with Ger
many, Italy and England, but they are
entirely tentative ana should not be
considered as a direct income TO us
until we have completed the stipula-
tlons called FOR In such contracts"
The machine, which is to be deliv-
cred to the United States govern
ment is said TO be almost completed
AT Dayton and after being tested will
be taken to Washington by the
Wright brothers for the official tests.
These tests must be made by June
rs, and then after several weeks oil
experimental work, the Wrights pro
pose 10 so to Germany 10 fulfill their
contracts there. Following that they
will so TO England.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
FIRST BUREAU OF NATION
AL EMPLOYMENT OPENED

New York, May 1.-THE first
bureau of national employment eX-
change which was Incorporated on
April % to solve the present day ln-
Dor problems was opened yesterday at
No. II state street.
Any man seeking manual labor will
be free TO enter his name without
charge. Neither will 1t cost an en-
ployer anything to secure labor
Those back of the exchange, who in
clude a number of prominent and
wealthy men. have raised 100000 TO
further the project OF obtaining en-
ployment for laborers who are really
seeking work. The present plan IS
that after man has been given. work,
be shall pay the bureau 81 Later
there may be small fee for the en-
ployes
Bureaus in Chicago and Pittsburg
Will be opened in few days.
Later bureaus will be established at
Cleveland, Cincinnati, st. Louis. Mil
waukee and other cities throughout
the middle west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
CHICAGO'S frs 7
POLICE WOMAN
ON DUTY
HER PRINCIPAL WORK WILL BE
TO CATCH SHOPllFTERS.
Miss Sullivan Is Provided With Star,
Whistle and a Patrol
Box Key.

Chicago. May 12.--Chicagos first
police woman is Miss Josie L. Sulli-
van She is a special and has all
the powers, privileges and duties of
regular Her beat is limited TO the
State street department stores. Miss
Sullivan received ner commission
from Chief Shippy, after he had re-
ceived legal opinion from Corpora
ton Council Brundage that her APP
pointment was all right. Her princi-
pal duty will be TO catch shoplifterS.
Miss Sullivan is provided with star.
whistle and patrol box key.
When Chief Shippy asked Mr.. Brun-
dage for an opinion on the appoint
ment of woman as a member of the
department, he received a reply that
should bring JOY to the heart of every
suffragist
Some OF the points he decided were;
I'm construction of statutes and or
dinances, words imputing masculine
gender may be applied to females.
NO person shall be precluded or
debarred from any occupation. profes-
sion or employment Except military
on account Of sex, provided that tais
does not affect the eligibility of any
person 10 an elective Office.
''This provision contemplates that
women as well as men can serve in ap'
pointive offices.
Women have been declared eligible
to the office OF superintendent OF pub-
lie instruction, mastery in chancery.
attorney-at-law and others.
There Is no express constitutional
disqualification of females. no aiilrma-
tive statement of qualifications which
would exclude them and there Is MOTH
ing in the duties imposed by statute
law or city ordinance upon police Of
flcer which would imply the necessity
or intended exclusion of either sex
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
YOUTH STEALS ELEVEN HORSES
AND ENDEAVoRS TO SELL

Spokane. Wash. MAY 11.-Arrest-
ed on suspicion in suburb of Spokane
last night. Mort Rishop, a youth from
Idaho. has confessed that the eleven
horses he was driving TO town 70 sell,
were stolen from the Occur IAlcne
Indian reservation near st. Mary's,
Idano. On the lads confession war
rants have been issued for his ia
ther, Theo. Bishop and VIII Bishop
of/Loits Bay. Idaho. and Esicr Wheel
or. a business man of Harrison. Idaho.
on the charge, OF horse stealing. The
boy says they fioatel the horses across
the lake on a scow and then drove
them 10 Spokane