davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

hlEh school the Washington state
Dontal aaaoclvllon Will elect their
officers Tor the coming year A.
noon ~ automobiles will call At no
building and take the entire party
To the exposition grounds, where
they viii spend the remainder or
the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
HERE'S TIE WAY
TO WASH LACE.

10 Wash lACts 4
q To wash lace 10 that Il will 4
4 look like new. put It In a glass I.
4 fruit jar filled With hot soap ,
. suds and a little ammonia Z
= shake the Jar from time TO ,
q time, leaving tho lace In tho I
= jar about y hours II very 4
= badly rolled. the Satur should ,
4 be changed once At the end Z
. VI the time rinse in clear wa
. ter by shaklng II IN tho iaf ,
q we'll. then dry entirely BY put
q ting between the palms Of the .
= hands after being folded Tor ,
. a fcw minutes In a rough tow
. 81 to absorb most Of the molH
4 tufc. The lace sill dry In this 4
\ way In a few minutes. much
. sooner than one would think
. Do not touch Il With an Iron.
. aud whom dry Il will b. found I
. perfectly free from Nfinklca 4
. NarroE and vide. fine and 4
4 heavy iAees can be washed In :
. this manner. which IL also an .
excellent WAY TO do little lace 4
= lace collars and Lace handkcr.
4 chiefs. the center Of the latter 4
= being later pressed With a
4 warm Iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
RECIPES



Two cups o. sugar one cup OF but.
ter. one cup Of milk. four cups Of
flour, whites Of five egss. two tea.
spooniuls Of baking powder Divide
into four parts. leaving one part
plain. To one part add a half cup
Of chopped nuts. to smother n half
cup Of chopped raiains and ci,ron.
to the third part half cup Of cocoa
nut and the grated rind o. a lemon
or part Of an orange Bake each
portion 10 a layer tin. aud when
baked and cold put together with
white icing. Have the bottom
layer Of the plain cake. the ncst
layer that containing the ralslns
and citron. the NEXT the nut layer,
and have the coeaanai layer on top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

Nowa the time ehen inexpensive
iowcly has It's day Reads and
metal chains 81 all sorts are seen
Ia the shops. 10 match gowns Of any
color summer dresses are not sup
posed to he rich. and costly gems
do not suit them 80 we'll a. the
cheaper sort
This metal chain - "pompelian
gold" Il IL called-is set with a
large turquoise malflt. This stone
can be- worn with any gown. a. Il Is
10 varied IN eulating An odd Tea.
turc Of the chain Is the extra single
length to be used AZ a watch guard,
and fastened on The loit shoulder
or tucked into the belt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

Men who drive automobiles are learn
ing that Fels-Naptha is a necessary part of
a motoring outfit. 1t is the only soap that
will quickly take oil and grease from their
hands and faces in cool or lukewarm water.
Most Of the women who wash clothes
for men who drive or build automobiles
learned long ago that Fels-Naptha will take
out grease and CRIME better than any other
soap. And Fels-Naptha does it in cool or
lukewarm water without boiling the clothes
and without hard-rubbing.
The Fels-Naptha way of washing is
Just as modern as the automobile. The
progressive woman has said goodbye to the
slow-coach, washboiler, hard-rubbing way
Of washing and has got aboard the time
saving, labor-saving, clothes saving
Fels-Naptha way Of washing.
If you don't know the Fcls-Naptha
way of washing, it will take only one trial
to convince you. Follow easy directions
printed on the red and green wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

Bert Butiefworth. Of DE- -
Ink firm Of Haiterworth l s1
developed today that ~
woman who committed suI.,.ls]
nesday nlght Al the resIa..a
supreme Justice Georzs ;
Of zz3 iiih avs ~ vas Nj \.
Johanna Anderson AtK.s!
home The young woman y,
as Amelia Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
Anty Drudge Smoothes Over Domestic
Difficulty.

WVe-John you've just got to get to care for
that auto Your clothes full of grease. dirt.
cement and dear knows what all. I've tried every
chemical cleanser knoH but can. get them clean.
Anv Drudge And you We missed the only thing that
will make them clean. Fes-Naptha will take out
every spot Try i'll You'll see"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

A small clean sponge and a how
Of water afe essential upau tHe iron
Ing board when fine lingerie Esf
msnts must frequently be damp
furd a howl o. clear starch water
70 also needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

For the roast OF cold lamb course
serve an rFR salad aprinkiHd with
minced mint leaves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

One pint rich milk. eggs. little
salt. I heapiug tablespoons flour
Bake 20 minutes Ia buttered cups
IN a quick oven
Butter and sugar beaten
together with no flavor. or n pre-,
ferred. vine and water boiling bot
may be- poured on butter and sugar
after Il Il beaten.
When cleaning house use plenty
Of iurpeniine In the scrub water. II
means certain death to moths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
As MISS ANDERSON

Through the efforts Of Deputy
Coroner William Borthwlek and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

The fashionable plume Ia thick
aud eufla ever at tho tips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
THE ETHICS or DENTISTRY.

Ethics. like liberty, Is susceptible
OF various definitions because the
human mind reasons from the
standpoint Of iis own environment,
which Is founded on the material
lntorosts Of the Individual or society
Of individuals, and | see no reason
why dental combine Ia not allow.
cd to enjoy their own standard, II
the public Will stand for, sanction
and accept their standard OF othics,
Ethics Is the science OF human
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17
s|LL

|..Ars NJ
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suld |
|oeks al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-17

p. ST. am pleased to announce
that tomorrow. Sunday evening.
July IL. at .. m, in the Arcade
hall. | will address the men and
women who work, My subject will
be THE Powers OF Government and
the Working Glass" This meeting
is held under the auspices OF the So.
ciallHt Propaganda league, Admits.
sion free. EDWIN J. BROWN.
The sun., 1909-01-26
HUGHES GOING TO WAsHINGTON
Governor anu wife Invited 10 Dine at the
White House.

ALBANY Jan. 25-Governor and Mrs.
Hughes will go to Washington late on
Wednesday night after the Governors q
annual reception 10 members OF the Leg
islature which will be held in the Executive
Mansion from to ~ o. clock.
The Governor, while declining to discuss
his trip with representatives of the press
has made il known to inquirers that he
goes with Mrs. Hughes TO Washington
at this time in answer to an invitation
from President Roosevelt, extended some
time ago, inviting the Governor and his
wife 10 dine with the President at the
White House on January 2s.
1t was denied at the Executive chamber
that any intination was conveyed to the
Governor that the visit was intended to
be OF more than social character. In
fact. it is stated here that all the Gov
ernor knows Of any proposed conference
at the White House at this time for the
discussion OF public questions he CLEANS
from the newspapers.
Senator Raines expressed surprise at
Gov. Hughes's invitation TO dine with
the President on Thursday night and
intimated that he had anticipated that
something was to happen here on Thursday
and that the Legislature would have liked
to have the Governor here. He declined
tc intimate what he had in mind.
The Governor will not return to tho
Capitol from Washington until next Sun
day. He will journey to New York on
Friday morning and remain in that city
10 keep an engagement to speak at din
ner there Saturday evening. The Gov
ernor will not announce at this time under
whose auspices the dinner is TO be given.
The sun., 1909-01-26
EGGS FOR CARRIE NATION.
For External Use Only Wild Music Han
scenes London Appalls Her.
Special cable Despatch TO The SuS

.SDSc,ai cable Despatch 10 The SuS
LONDON, Jan. 25,-Whack, whack
whack went several eggs, one Of which
hit Carrie Nation on the cheek. Down
came the curtain. and in a few seconds
Mrs. Nations first appearance at the
Canterbury Music Hall was over
Before that she had appeared at the
Paragon Music Hall, where an East End
audience gave her more time, apparently
in order to listen to their own, not to her
remarks
is IL time now" she asked. leaning
o YER the footlights to make herself heard
above the din. -
@Yes,' cried two camera holders.
whereupon Mrs. Nation opened a Bible
and lifted up one Of her arms
Flash went the magnesium. Get on
yelled the audience. and down came the
curtain.
Within two days Carrie Nation has made
the discovery that London is the wick kedest
city in Great Britain that she has yet
visited. She is afraid she will have to
bring her Ratchet into play for the purpose
OF cleansing the Augean stable. She says:
Before the vices OF London ! stand
appalled,. Strong and immediate action
is necessary"
The sun., 1909-01-26
FLEET or THE FOGBOUND.
The Chemnitz Tires OF seven Days OF the
Worst January Weather.

The sun and a westerly breeze having
dissi sipated the fog barrier yesterday.
one of the biggest belated fleets Of ocean
crossing. West Indian and coastwise
liners that has ever strained at cables
outside tho bar kept the Health Officers
staff and the customs men busy from sum
rise until after dark. Among the trans
atlantic craft were the Furnessia Of the
Anchor Line and the North German Lloyd
liner Chemnitz, both Of which had un-
usually stormy trips and took sixteen
days each to reach port. The Chemntz
was in seven days OF the worst weather
ever encountered by her in January. the
wind blowing frequently eighty miles
or more and the tossing Of the ship making
most OF her thousand steerage passengers
seasick and smashing much of her crock
cry. Both ships were iced up several
DAYS because OF the hurricane hail and
snowsauals that smote them at brief
intervals in the worst days Of the tumult
Samuel Iossos, a cabin passenger by
the Chemnitz, jumped overheard from
the promenade deck on Friday afternoon,
The ship was stopped and life buoys
thrown after him. The lifeboat oruised
around thirty minutes but found no
trace OF Lossos. and the Chemnitz pro-
ceeded. Lossos leaves wife and three
children in Russia.
The sun., 1909-01-26
TO RIN &. =. X. BY WATERFALLS.
Eirctrihcati ton OF the Road Through the
Rockies Determined On.

WINNIPEG, Jan 25.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway has determined to cleo
trify its system through the mountains
of the West. Plans were begun a year
ago in secret and experts were sent to
examine the mountain streams and the
available water supply between the east
ern Rockies and the Pacific coast range.
They reported that there were enough
waterfalls Immediately adjacent TO the
Canadian Pacifc's main line to develop
energy sufficient To run all the railways
in the world"
Many water sites have been purchased
and throughout British Columbia options
on others nave been obtained
The advances made by the Canadian
Northern and the Grand Trunk lines in
the West are said to have been RESPONSE
bic for this action by the Canadian Pacific
The sun., 1909-01-26
ri NtNIiNS Fight 4 DJEL,
Incident In Paris Theatre Finds Win .
Bullet Wound Prince InyuIted,

PA RS, Jan 5-A duel was fought
to-day on the lie Grlnde Jatte, near Paris,
between Prince Stourdza and VI. Catargi
son Of the Rumanian Minister at London.
in which the latter was wounded in the
left thigh lie was taken to a private
hospital.
Pistols were the Weapons used. The
trouble arose in consequence Of an incl
dent at the Theatre des Nouveaut6s.
Prince Stourdza was in box and al
little distance, in another box, was a party
of Rumanans, one Of whom was Catargi.
Between the acts Catargi addressed the
Prince in the Rumanian language. using
Il phrase that was insulting TO the Princes
family. Later the two men met ia the
corridor, where they became involved in
an alteration, which resulted in a chal-
lenge and it's acceptance despite the efforts
Of friends to prevent meeting
The sun., 1909-01-26
THUHPED By JUDGE PRYOR.
The Staiwart Man OF ~ Has Train Held
While He Does the Job,

Roger A. Pryor, former Judge OF the
Supreme Court of this State and at one
time a Brigadier- General in the Con-
fcderate army. is 81 years Of age. His
grayish hair is worn somewhat long
he has keen gray eyes, high cheekbones
and he is 0 feet or more in height, with an
erect military carriage.
As Judge Pryor was quitting a down
town Sixth avenue train at Fiftieth street
yesterday morning to change for Rector
street train a young man attempted to
push by him. Now Judge Pryor prides
himself on his forbearance. When the
opportunity to fire the first shot at Fort
Sumter was offered to him he refrained
because his native state, Virginia, had not
yet seeded and he would not fire upon
his country's flag, He did not insist
yesterday upon his rights as an alighting
passenger but stood to one side to let the
young man in hurry get on But when
the young man forcibly and. as the Judge
believed Intentionally rammed him with
his shoulder in passing the Judge grasped
his umbrella firmly in his right hand and
followed the offender back into the car
In forceful language Judge Pryor told
tine young man his opinion of men who
trampled upon the rights Of others and
sought to take advantage of differences Of
age. Then with his umbrella he attacked
the young man about the head and shoul-
ders. Il failed him and failed him and
failed him. said the Judge. The passen-
ger had not a word to say and he merely
tried to shield his head against the blows
until guard interfercd
Go back to your place on the platform
and hold this train two minutes for me.
the Judge commanded The language
must have sounded impressive, for the
guard did az directed.
Evidently considering that sufficient
had been administered Judge -.
Pryor examined his trusty weapon and
hiding il practically uninjured, tucked it
Inder his arm. glanced at his watch to
make sure he would not he late for his |
at the Office and stalked from |
he car. The guard slammed the gate !
md rang the bell and the train was OF.
From what could see Of their faces |
he passengers seemed to derive consider |
Ible amusement from that young man.
aid the Judge in speaking Of the incident
asst night.
The sun., 1909-01-26
FOt n Cram BRJTTSH yLtG.
Trasi.t 'omic situation on Pacific Island
Where the Natives Are In Revolt

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-The Oceanic
steamship Mariposa brought in to-day
the story Of how four Englishmen are
standing of several hundred excited
natives on Rakahaugan Island. in the
Cook group
The natives recently hauled down the
British flag because OF grievances. Col.
Gudgeon raised the flag again, and with
three heavily armed companions he ia
guarding 1t until British gunboet can
reach the island from New Zealand.
When the gunboat arrives the ring
leaders OF the turbulent natives will be
shipped to another island.
The sun., 1909-01-26
DID WALLIS GIVE REBATESY
GRADY CUNNING FOR HUGHES'S
INSURANCE MAN.
Senate Adopts His Resolution Calling on
Insurance Department for Inferms.
tIon--Raines IL Perfectly wiling

ALBANY, Jan. ?j.--A bombshell was
exploded in the State Senate to-nigh,
when Senator Thomas Grady intimated
that Gov. Hughes's new Superintendent,
Of Insurance. Frederick A. Wallis OF the
Home Life Insurance Company. had
violated the reform insurance laws drafted
by Gov. Hughes in regard TO rebating on
NE insurance premiums. The question
came as complete surprise to the Senate
IN the shape Of the following resolution
offered by Senator Grady:
Resoircd. That the acting superinte endent
of Insurance be. and he hereby is, respect
iuily requested to forward to the Senate
with all convenient speed authenticated
copies OF such correspondence as may be
round on file in his department since the
hrst day OF January, 1907. bringing to the
attention OF the department or dealing with
any complaints az to the rebating OF insur-
ance premiums or any other violations OF
the insurance law in which the Home Life
Insurance Company or any of it's agents or
officers land more particularly Frederick A.
WsllisI was involved,
Unusual quiet reigned in the Senate
while the resolution was being read and
when its purport was realized by the
Senators a smile passed around the Sena-
torial circle.
Senator Grady asked that the resolu.
tion be adopted at once.
Senator Raines. the majority leader,
said that any Senator had a right 70 such
information il it existed, and that 40 far
as he knew there were no records In the
Insurance Department which would re-
fleet on Mr.. Wallis.
Senator Harvey J. Hinman seemed
anxious to pose az the champion Of re-
form in the Senate. and he hastened TO
say that the Senate should not adopt
such IA resolution before it was made
apparent that such documents were in
existence
Senator Grady remarked that when
senator Hinman was here a little longer
he would realize that no Senator would
trite with the dignity and good faith Of
the Senate by Offering such a resolution
unless it was based upon substantial
grounds
Senator Hinman then subsided and the .
resolution was adopted without dissent. /
According to information furnished .
Senator Grady complaint was made to
Gov. Hughes that the Home Life was .
the law in rebating. The COM
1laint was referred to Superintendent of
insurance Kelsey and in the course OF
lis investigation a communication was
'eceived from the Home Life deprecat-
ng such violations and announcing that
he person responsible had been advised
" the position OF the company. Ac-
'ording to Senator Grady's information
he person so advised by the Home office
vas Mr.. Wallis.
All OF the siaty-three general laws
repaired by the Statutory Consolidation
commission have passed the Assembly
nd will pass the Senate tomorrow.
xecpt that in the Senate the laws af-
Getting education, the Penal Code and
harities were referred 10 the Judiciary
Committee for corrections and will be
assed by the Senate later in the week.
The sun., 1909-01-26
CAR BRECKS FIRE ENGINE.
Fircmen saved by the Drivers QuicI,
Action Passengers shaken In.

As Engine Il8 was going east along
Scholes street, Williamsburg. to answer
a fire alarm turned In from the tenement
at I72 Maujer street. williamsburg, last
night it was struck by a northbound
Lorimer street trolley car at the junction
OF the thoroughfares. The motorman.
Michael Cosgrove OF 1914 Bergen street,
Bro oklyn. said afterward that he had lost
his head.
The car struck the engine full force.
throwing the seventy-odd passengers
in heap at one end. but hurting nobody.
The driver Of the engine, Frank Keating,
having seen that collision was Imminent,
had turned his vehicle into course paral-
leling az nearly as possible the direction
OF the car and thereby saved the lives of
the engine crew. He himself was pitched
onto the sidewalk, however, along with
the engineer, John Striftier. Neither was
badly hurt.
The engine was wrecked and one OF the
horses 80 badly hurt that it may die.
The sun., 1909-01-26
alive IN RUINS 81 DAYS.
Aged Man Rescued at Messina Weeps
Only for Destruction OF city.
special Cable Despatch 10 THE


RoME, Jan. 25.-A man 80 years old was
discovered in the ruins at Messina yes
terday. His cries were casually heard
by soldier who together with number
of his comrades worked for hours 10
eXtricate him.
When ultimately he was rescued and saw
the ruined city the old man wept. un-
mindful Of his almost miraculous escape.
He had TO be forced to take nourishment
He had lived on rotten vegetables and
herbs he found in the cellar where he was
entombed. He suffered greatly from
thirst
The inhabitants Of Delianova. Calabria.
have made violent protest against the
delay in building huts for them The
meeting assumed threatening character
and troops were summoned TO disperse it.
A fight ensued in which seven soldiers and
civilians were injured
The sun., 1909-01-26
FLEET OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Painful Occurrence NJ Marseiiles VAIN
wright Complains or Police.

.Spsciui Cs5;s EsS5G'o, 30 Tas Sur.
LONDON Jan. 2e.-The Paris corre-
spondent Of the Daily Graphic says that a
regrettable incident has occurred at
Marseilles.
A group Of young officers belon ging
to the American squadron were met by a
number Of policemen, whose request that
they make Less noise resulted in a col
lision in the Place de Ia Bourse. One
officer was arrested and taken to the
police station, where, it is stated. he was
roughly handled.
He was released upon the Intervention
OF Rear Admiral Wainwright, on whose
complaint the Procurator of the Republic
has opened an inquiry into the whole
matter.
The sun., 1909-01-26
$50. 900 WONUMENT TO COIRAGE.
Mexico Appropristes Money TO Honor En-
gineer Who Died 10 save a Town,

MEXICO CIV. Jan. 2o.-The National
Government has contributed $4,000 for
a monument TO Jesus Garcia. locomotive
engineer employed in the railroad yards
at Nacozari Sonora, who on November Z,
1907. hooked his locomotive to a burning
car Of dynamite and pulled it out Of town.
He was blown to death. but bis action
saved the town and many lives This is
the first instance In Mexico of monument
being erected for service Of this character.
Steps to obtain suitable design for the
monument will be undertaken at once
1t is probable that the work will be done
in the United States
The sun., 1909-01-26
Children and Film Shows.

The amended resolution Of Alderman
Bert including moving picture places
with the theatres TO which children under
IS years must not be admitted unless
accompanied by a guardian was adopted
yesterday by the Aldermapic committee
on laws and legislation end will be re-
ported favorably at the meeting Of tho
Board of Aldermen to-day.
The sun., 1909-01-26
DIVORCE FOR MRS. GOEBEL.
Court Frees Girl Who EIoped With Her
Chauffeur In London.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-A decree OF
absolute divorce was granted to-day in
the Common Pleas Court to Mrs. Richard
A. Goebel. formerly Marion Wilcox
Dougherty, daughter Of Daniel Webster
Dougherty, from her chauffeur husband,
with whom she eloped In London in 1907.
Goebel is in Prague with his mother.
who is said to be Of noble birth. His
father is reported TO be a rich manufao-
turer and newspaper publisher
When an affidavit was read by the
clerk that letter had been sent to Goebel
him to court TO defend the
suit and that hs had made no reply In,
Court ordered that the divorce be granted.
The sun., 1909-01-26
\ Tag Day In Manhattan

Mayor Mcclellan Yesterday issued
Iernit for a tag day in Manhattan next
ra'lr1ay. u was obtained by the relief
committee Of Italian and American women
.,s .sn are raising funds for the earthquake
The sun., 1909-01-26

Transportatio lines need not worry about In
creased prices for printing, as they can have their
work done by the Rand Avery Supply COMPANY
OF Boston for less than they are now paving in
New York.-Adr
The sun., 1909-01-26
Continued on Second Page.

For Throat Irritation and Cosshs use
Browns Bronchial Troches" Sold only In boxes
The sun., 1909-01-26

Deerfoot Farm SaussEes
Made OF the tender meat Of dairy fed young
porkers, dAIntily seasoned with selected spices
fry spound package Beware of limitations
The sun., 1909-01-26

OLD MADEIRA OR SHERRY.
y y rsn+rry before dinner, Madeira after
- A., Dewey 4 Sons Co. Ss Fulton ST. New York.