davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
EARLY CAR
RUNS AWAY

Reckless running on tho part Of
Motorman n G. Anderson on en-
early morning paper car caused
the partial demolition Of the
car and the Temporary abandon
ment Of car service for an hour on
the Mndrona Park line
Anderson was coming in on p.
Cherry It, ~ a break-ncck speed
when the car struck an open switch,
dernlllnr h and causing u 70 ah'a
over tho pavement Tor nearly a
block and onto the sidewalk a. 2sth
av.
The car hit telephone pole. Dc.
mollahing that. and proceeding half
wav 90 the hin before y was
stoned Neither % the trainmon
va hurt no one was aboard 81
cent Motormau Anderson aud Con-
duc,or n Gylland Anderson was
s,mmarily discharged this morning
by supt Kempster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

ROCHESTER,. ~ Y. April a. -
Ten persons ars seriously iaiuged
as q result - HAVING lamued from
windows and many business blocks
are mauAced hy uua which started
80 a m8nufactafing block shortly
before noon
Tho nro la spreading rapidly. BE-
inK famed Nv = 4tmiie gale a
general alarm has been turned ln
A. O'Clock iris afternoon the fire
la beyond control Temple rlth
kedesh has been destroyed and tho
First German i.aiAeran Zion church
D. So flames
Al 1876 Capt Hoffman. ~ me
national guards ordered hia men
20 report 10 the afmory go that they
might be- sent oui % patrol the
burning district.
-Four fircmeu were caught be-
meath falling walls and we're rem0v-
"a 60 the hospital seriously injured
Damage already done by the fire
amounts to hundreds ~ thousands
% dollars and q thickly populated
section % the oify Is siin threatened
with destruction.
Aid la being rushed here from
Buffalo and Syracuse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
GIVEN A BIG
SCARE
STREET CAR RUNS ONTO ua.
LOCKED oRAwBRtDcE ON
SPOKANE AVENUE.

Two frightened women tainted
and eight other persons were given
q bad fright when an Alki ruiat
car running inbound az about 3
o'clock last night ran upon che spo
kane AZ dfawbridEe Witch had iu
adverfeully been bet unlocked.
causing the car % swing wlth the
bridge No damage wna done and
not mnch time lost. other than that
necessary 90 swing the bridge back
Who was % blame fof the bridge
being unlocked has not AZ yet been
determined. but a riEid investlEa.
tlon II being carried on by the S..
attie Electric Go officials and 9th.
ers On an effort % place the respon.
sihillty where Be belongs Had q
strong sind been blowing or the
bridge accidentally swung open q
terrible accident would probably
have ensned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

him right away Dent you dare %
marry, young man" ThlE dietum
ire Judge gave. are Albert &. John.
son left the court room broken.
hearted. his sweetheart weeping
eitteriy.
Judge Foster ia = bachelor. with
gray hair &c. seems chivalrous and
gentle 90 women and men alike lie
uas willing Ca thik about his action
toe next daY
suppose J hm going % be- mis-
Understood hc said % your cofte.
apon8ent I'm NOS cfuty old
bachelor Yes. sou may tHta a pic
turc of me tO prove Ct
Hnt oouldnt lee that young man
marry that girl { know They a.
ways think they can reform men
But whaa a woman loves she loves
80 deeply ihat she goes the man a
way she docsnf fight aFalnat hiu
60 make him go her way He'll
only DRAG you down ! told her
And ] found out aiicrward that
the gentle Judge had suaghi the glrl
and had consoled her as best be
could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
White GIRL
JAPANESE

LOS ANGELES. April 10 Dis.
cuasion almost a. great 90 that oc.
casloued hy the Gpadys Emery Gun
j,ro Aoh marriage is rife here 10.
dht following the report that Miss
Kste Goodman. g prominent mission
worker % this city. Is 90 marry the
Rev Joseph Kenichl lnnEawa. min.
later Of a Presbyterian Japanese
misslun
luaEava has admitted his engage.
ment. and has stated that The mar
rlAae Will occur In the near future.
Mies Goodman Is at present Ia San
Francisco. on business connected
with her mission work
The Japanese preacher if 20
wears 81 ago. and has lived ia san
Franciaco and other coast cities for
the past 20 years.
Miss Goodman "a a member OF q
well.hnown New York family and
H. about 40 years Of age. She IT. a
former student OF the University OF
Chicago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF BANK CASHIER

LOVELOCK. Nev. Aprll did
". p Ouyono. assistant cashier of
The First National bank of this city
commit suicide or was he foully
dealt withg
While the belief 81 general TINT
he took his own life. the coroner's
jury has refused GO render a verdict
20 that effect preforring 90 further
The case before coming
10 "a conclusion
The jurors cannot he convinced
that Onyono who was found yes.
terdoy with a bullet through his
heart. fired the shot although there
rs no evidence 10 the contrary II
a. known that the cashiers accounts
at The bank are straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
I|v0RCE LEADS
TO SHOOTING

hLNO New April l3 because
VIE started divorce proceed.
alleging extreme cruelty. Luis
eta1aen, a teamster. attempted
7 W her and thinking he had suc.
zsesd blew out Boz brains The
~ les a. local undertaking
laplishment here while the widow
ssiieFins from "a bullet wound Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

Illuminating gas by the deadly quartern-the
slot method claimed another victim this morning.
When the leless body OF Miss Madge England found
IN gaslcd 4l3 Fifth this morning shortly after
II O'Clock. Coroner G Snyder again called upon TO
investigate the sixth Of series OF similar deaths within short
When Miss Rose Parks the andady. opened the door Of
Miss Engauds the cess girl lying peacefully in
bed Even when Coroner Snyder arrived the body still
Al first inmates the lodging house told City Detective
Gil phibrick SNYDER and Game Warden Henry Ref
that appearances indicated that Miss England turned the
gas with suicidal intent The girls the OF
merry gathering last night and the andady volunteered the
information that Miss England and young had INDUCED
in a quarrel
JOHN LANDoN DROPPED FATAL QUARTER.
But Coroner Snyder satisfied that the girl had
deliberately turned the gas Upon investigation he learned
that John audon, who lives in the basement of the lodging
house arose shortly after o'clock this morning Iandon
started TO prepare hs breakfast but found that the gas sup
piled bv the quacr-in-t heslot method exhausted
Iaudon inserted 2Scent piece in the meter, cooked his
breakfast and Left the house -Four hours later Miss England
whose room supplied by the meter found dead
killed by illuminating gas.
that the gas n her burned out When Landon put
quarter I'm strong rush of gas gushed through the
open in Miss Engands room and while she lay asleep
She overcome
SHE HAD NO CAUSE FOR COMMITTING SUICIDE.
Il I'll. Hunsingcr, who rs said 90 have been companion
OF The dead girl taken police headquarters 10y City
Detective Gil phibrck and questioned Hunsinger denied
that Miss England contemplated suicide far he
knew and was of the opinion that her death solely due
c otartcr-in hc-so method OF supplying the deadly fluid
tangly stated that Miss England 10 her death be-
cause of the slot meter.
q urged and done everything in power to put
Page Three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
DOUBLE TRAGEDY


~ tnitsa Press
s.-AHfsVilLE Ka8. April 49,
'ea because hls wife refused
''se from her bed and drink
~ ,eef, which both had been lm.
iiselg John Wilson. a farmer.
~ 80 Killed her. wounded his
4. aaasbter aged ~ yeats. set
y Y nc house and then commit
~. suicide. The Wilson's are re-.
80. ,,su % have been INDUCING ia a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

MENOMINEE. Mich. April h.
Surrounded by immense vindrows
which stretch IN circle OF 30 miles
OF Green bay, or slowly pounding
their way through the ice Off Cham
bers island. Ann ArbOr car ferries
and 3. which left Frankfort yes.
terday aud were due here this
morning. have not been located.
lighthouse keepers on "a small
Green bay island near Death = Door
have been communicated with. but
report they have not seen the
boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
MRS. MILLER NAMED

The National Womans Suffrage
association has appointed Mrs G..
NJ. Miller. OF Seattle, chairman OF
church work for the state of Wash.
ingtou. Extensive plans are being
made for the work OF this depart
ment Mrs Miller resides at No
1902 e. Thomas st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

FftIftA - Y - ~ Abat 70 ~
FROM MARRYING.
NEW YORK. April IS lie stood
before the Judge, convicted %
theft
Sue aai IN a scat behind him
% bis eyes Was worry
Ia beers there aan that unex
piaiuahle ioneinE Of n woman 20
help q man that think ihnf makes
"a wemnn iuVn a mWn luat because
H. seeds her
ils awysF ~as pleading for
him
And. your honor De- droned
on. nHmHnualy. iu addition ia my
afRanshuts tlAt else young man D
sena nee should BE- suspended Pea
me Ala add no smiled beuIEniy
srlot me also ada that Ga .hia
court room there alia before sou
noH 3 Numan uha will Wed fhiB
mah aaa wlll make Tor him a home
The redeemlnw power % love
snp said the iudge fhata
enouNh suppose that most Judges
wou.a uelt ~ Che suggestion 81
matftmonv ] don
"9H-~er--o came FROM the
lANter
-rhfs man q criminal a. shall
not hrsHg any more criminals into
he sufid
Tie lawyer was n0nplnssed
be haa run un against now
kina ~ iudgp. Warren w Foster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

FRESNO. Cal, April ia--Charloa
~ Lopez today was given the death
sentence here for killing Joe Vernet
iu the mountains near here lie
dismemborcd the body and buried
the remains at the foot Of a tree.
A searching party saw a squirrel
scratching the dirt over the spot and
thia led 10 the discovery of the
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
NEWS BULLETINS

THE nAouE-ln order 70 Aray
officially today that oussn vii
The oussn Real . n excellent condition.
FRkHcisCo-Dssps the the principal bankers
doomed today. After July slot msohns will
be allowed TO operate
AHoELEs-The e. J. Lucky Baldwin ard Or John
bill 100000 which
physician fer his The late millionaire turf
king
SAN FRhhcisco-Rsporis that Mrs Horton Forrest phpps
professional stage here today
seriously offers which have been made her b. the
orpheUm circuit
FRESNO city gone dry. That the verdict
victory the vine center o. the state.
YoRK-Pstion n bankruptcy filed today aaains,
Charles sophsni who conducted Of the
Lindsay reported that the firms liabilities will
reach 100000
coNsTANTNoPLEThs house Of parliament is surrounded
BY soldiers who demanding
Hni Paha. the vSsr the minister Of and
the president " The ohambsr o. deputies
cNcAao-ssntsnos Of imprisonment imposed Mar
Gray ny broker BY Judge NJ lnda vac sustained today
b. Of appeals Miss
admitted that she had snded her victims but
tho ground that she used that Of paying he
way through college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Man DYING I'M HOSPITAL
And where is HIS Rival?
STRANGE FEATURES
DEVELOP IN CUT
TING FRAY
Woman Involved in What
Promises TO BE Local
Murder Mystery

While the local gum shoe artists
90 the detective department arc
wearing out shoe leather arfestlng
and falling italians whom They "aus.
pect" % being Implicated 10 tho
aiabbing OF John Auzulni ca sunday
nlsht. where is Philippe MAsNi. FOR
Nor husband ~ Aauuta Ausulni7
NaEgi came 90 this city nfeen
days hgo from Chicago In a divorce
complaint filed in chcaeo MaFei
charged The woman Who 81 now
thr Nife 90 AuEuiul with deaaftlng
him tRiCe Cor the man " DO 10 now
bling ag The poiut 81 death IN the
cts emcfsency hospital
lettering Near House.
ON last sunday. a feW hours pre-.
cedlnE tho attempted assassination
90 Auauini MAST wAa aeen iolfer
ins around wiihin e block ~ me
Aurulni boarding house az sol 10th
ay s
Years ago. when Margi and bis
wife came Go this country from
itaiY they settled in sanlt "a Marie.
Miehlsnu. and Ausuini came in
their b0Har a. a boarier MaEzi
claims that one dny he woke go
"a find both his wife and she board
or Euuu Later. b. alleged ia his
divorce complaint be located the
yrring wifo and her rsfampur ID
Chicago. The wife then returned
io hrf husband hui about tao years
Az Magai cluimH she deserted him
asaln. fleeing wiih Auruiui % -
attic
FIra Frou Chicago.
Waesl then proceeded n obtain
"a divorce lea chicago. and following
the hocfue. AuHuiui sad Nfa MaaEi
we're married 81 thia city When
she fed from CblfaKn Mrs aasEi
had taken their little afA born uf
her marriage 80 MaEgi. and laai
september ne divorced father bad
the child taken On charge hf me
sheriff on = wfit ~ hA1esH corpus
The court ordered the Sld placed
IN ths House 81 the Good shepherd
for Eve years but ou thc aHplica
ton % che father two weeks sgo
shs was taken Is ne Institution 10
rlss Moinea
Mfs Anrulni gh. womaa r. the
caaa today stated through an SITTER
prefer that she saN MeNEi villain
a block OF their house ou SUNDAY
sha destined - say whether she
thought Maxi bad rihbSied hef huH'
band
Auruinl Won't Tell.
The stnhbinE took place in me
Hm brick yard. about ain BLOCKS
distant from wherr Autuini lived.
between and : 30 o'clock on sun.
dny evening A. this uns . would
~ tight enough 20 plainlf dinFin
Euinh thr features ~ go asaaiient
Aurnini undoubtedly knoNa thr
name ~ hln wuuid.hc murderer and
hsa evidently made 40 hts mind npt
t0 toll tIn declines 20 make any
detailed statement % the police.
Al the emergency h0epltal today
b vas reported that AuEuini paA ~
a critical state one stab wound
penetrated the luns from benssth
he riEht arm pit The man naraiy
has a. even chance for life u ~
dies ii will become a case % mar'
der
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

March lO-E. H. Hicks and w. w. Jarrett United
States sailors, in room at New England hotel.
March lO-Charles H. Humphrey, in at
1912 Ninth
March 25-P. J. Backus, in room at 1923 Sixth
March ls-F. Kimbal, in at Pacific hotel
April l3-Mss Madge England, in at Alb
Fifth av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

; Fair with light frost tonight
|. Wednesday fair and warmer
; light west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
RAGING
FIRE

ROCHESTER,. April f1s--Rt
Z o'eioek iris sftsrroou TIRE fire
vas oruuant under control IRE
Ices in estimated eiess 20
$1,000 900. Many o. ire Injured
are expected 20 recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
LET THE STAR FOLLOW YOU

~ Yea change your address, tell the carrier telephone
=. s,,n n you the city, let Tho star follow you
go year paid Ia advance, Tel. Main 1885, Ind a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

FRESNO, cslrhs hes dry. That is tho verdict IN
skaby yesterdays SECTION That h the no'saoo
.eterz achieved ths rasn and vine osnsr o. hs state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

CONsTAHTtNOPLEThs Of parliament is surrounded
BY soldiers who demanding the
Hr Pasha, the grand vrsr the minister Of and
tire president " the chamber o. deputies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the petition o. the principal bsn'
asking allowed
doomed today After July slot sehins
be owed 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

SAN FRhhCtsCO-Rsports that Mrs. Horton Forres
oa leader going on the professional stage
She seriously considering offers which have bssn maj
Orpheun circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE?

Don't forget give the carrier your address tee
phone The star Main 1850 or a. viii de-
lvered you matter where you 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
SLOT METERS TOLL OF DEATH IN
SEATTLE DURING THE PAST MONTH

March 10. H. Hieks and w. w. Jarrett, United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

LOS ANoELEs-The heirs Of e. J. Lucky Baldwin q
W. Trueuorthr reached settlement Of the bill for tis
the physician presented fer his services 10 The late MILL
Evening star., 1909-05-15

the spools, darning balls, packages of
needles, emeries, tailor's chalk, shoe
makers wax and the like fall to the table.
The piece de resistance of this shower
will be solid gold thimble encircled by
the initials of all the shower guests.
Bags are the thrifty housekeeper's
chief joy, for, next to bandbox. there
is no neater receptacle for the odds and
ends which are of no immediate use yet
which the frugal soul hates to throw
away. All kinds of bags will be ac-
ceptable at bridal shower-laundry
bags. piece bags shoe bags. soiled hank
kerchiefs and collar bags being alike use
full to the housekeeper A bag in which
the ironing clothes and holders m2T be
kept will be helpful addition the
kitchen comforts. This bag should be
deep and narrow enough to hang behind
the kitchen door, and slit should be
placed at the side SO that the contents
can be reached easily. Bags for soiled
table linen will be appreciated by the
fastidious housewife who dislikes to
thrust the table napery among the other
articles in the weekly wash hamper.
Five or six foot bags attached to wood
en- dress hangers and made to fasten
down the front by snap buttons will prove
invaluable for keeping the best dresses
free from dust in the closet. Squares
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Z the gifts-which were inclosed in each

of the gifts-which were inciosed In each
package.
To this shower one young matron con-
tributed half dozen big furniture covers
of cheap calico to be thrown over tapes
tried drawing room chairs on sweeping
day. The calico covers were simply big
squares hemmed on the machine and
supplied with tape loops at the corners
and buttons placed here and there along
the edges. The furniture thus rudely
covered did not present a particularly
graceful appearance, but much time was
saved when the busting time came around
mot to speak of tho protection afforded
for delicate chair seats and backs.
Aprons make very acceptable shower
gifts. for no housewife ever has too many
practical aprons. The giver of the
shower party should see to it, however,
that the various apron styles are divided
among the prospective guests, or when the
bride-to-be opens her surprise packages
she will be apt to find three frivolous
'chafing aprons Of lace and ribbon to every
really useful, homely affair Of gingham.
Sewing aprons. neat white muslin aprons,
all-over pinafores that shall protect the
frock from neck to hem on preserving
day, and several checked gingham kitchen
aprons should be included in the list
When making up kitchen aprons it should
not be forgotten that q scant ruffle placed
across the bottom often saves thA 4snss
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Linen Pongee.

The linen weaves in pongee and Shan
tung so closely resemble the genuine
silks Of these names that at a short dis
tance it is difficult to distinguish the diff
ference. 1t is claimed, too that they are
actually cooler than the silks. A linen
Shantung specially recommended for
tailor or outing suits. or, In fact, any
hard wear, IS 80 cents yard. twenty
seven inches WIDE
A linen pongee is the same price. but
is finer in weave than the Shantung. This
comes In stripes as well as in plain col
35 cents is very soft and pretty for chill
dren's frocks or small boys suits.
To wear with the pongee suits there are
bags Of the same material, in pretty
shape, with old gold. clasp and chain OF
old gold.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Parting Gifts.

Among the travelling requisites that
might constitute parting gift is set Of
hangers in a seal grain leather case. They
are collapsible and are intended for skirts
and for coats. A set of four costs 81. 40:
six will be S1.90. Another suggestion is
a neat case of real leather, lined with
moire, containing implements for mani
curing. This may be bought for $198.
A pretty little jewel case lined with
moire, is less than 81. For man there
is a new cuff case. in leather, shaped to
fit cuffs lying fiat, with an opening at one
end. somewhat like spectacle case. The
price is 50 cents and the collar case to
match is 95 cents.
Any highly polished furniture, even
piano, may be cleaned with a piece of
chamois skin dipped in clear water. The
surface should be thoroughly dried after
the washing.
Evening star., 1909-05-15
Keeping Clothes Fresh.

EVERY woman should pay weekly at.
IL tention to her clothes that are hang
ing and not in USE Two different kinds
of brushes are needed to keep the clothes
looking fresh. One is the usual whisk
and the other is on the order Of scrub
bng brush. Use the whisk for removing
dust from the shoulders and other parts
of the garment. The other brush lis handy
at all times. 1t will remove mud and will
also remove thick, heavy lint, that some
times settles on plates. If the suit be a
dark one and has begun to assume
rusty appearance, wipe over lightly with
a flannel cloth. wet with vinegar. There
is no excuse for spots on any garment.
Soap and water Is sometimes effective for
removing stains. II this treatment should
not bring about the desired result the use
Of gasoline is always satisfactory.
Evening star., 1909-05-15

may be very quickly adjusted. 1t Is all
there-fussing with belt. collar, cuff links
and the like when the clock has run
ahead Of one on a lazy morning may be
dispensed with If one owns a smart all
in-one frock which may be slipped on
and hooked up twinkling. Linen, mo-
hair and even pretty gingham dresses.
fashioned in one-piece effect, are very
practical for the business girl, and such a
costume is much more impressive and
distinguished in suggestion than the shirt
waist, which has come to be regarded
as an office woman's uniform.
a one-piece frock of shepherd checked
mohair is illustrated today and represents
one of the smartest spring styles. There
is a veritable craze just now for these
neat polonaise frocks, and usually there
is some trimming in the way of black
buttons, collar facing or the like. Shep-
herd checks are in high favor and some
times skirts of these checked fabrics are
seen with topcoats Of black or tan covert
cloth.
The shepherd check frock has the
Dutch or rundown collar. which distin-
guishes all the costumes for younger
Evening star., 1909-05-15

OF course, no self-respecting business
girl will ever wear anything approaching
lingerie hat to business. Anything
more pathetic than a bedraggled. dingy
lace and embroidery chapeau on a crowd
ed street car full Of hurrying busine =
folk cannot well be imagined. Even when
circumstances make 1t necessary to wear
a rather dressy frock to the Office the
hat will be of something more substantial
than tub materials.
There are occasions when the business
woman must mix business and pleasure
or sacrifice pleasure Sometimes invita-
tions come for the theater or for dinner
with friends. which do not admit of re-
turning home first to dress and freshen
up, and the freshening process must take
place at the office. OF course. the daintily
particular business woman always keeps
in her desk or locker the little toilet
requisites which will make her fresh and
presentable. There will be comb and
brush, manicure implements, her par
ticular soap in metal box, perhaps a
bit Of talcum powder, IL she uses 1t. A
flask of eau de cologne is a wonderful
hep to a freshening up of this sort. A