davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-17
ills .ThE L'AHDRlFF GERA
Prevents Falling Hair
A SCIENTIFIC ACHIEVEMENT.

The world pays tribute TO originality Everyone
wants the original No matter what you are buying
always seeks the original article, the real thing,
the that's genuine.
Newbros Horpclde Is the original remedy that Kills
the dandruh germ. The announcement hy Proia
Unna and Sabourand OF the discovery Of the dandrud
germ presented q problem and that problem was
"how TO kill the germ" Herplcde solved Il ileipi
eide vas the first, the real genuine germ destroyer
Send ice ia postage Tor sample and boohct on
"The Hair and It's Care" 60 The Herpcide Co, Dept
l., Detroit Mich.
onspollar Bottles Are Guaranteed. For Sale az
Drug stores. Applications al Good Barber shops
See Window Display
at Store OF
). s. BoDIFoRD g. co.
Special Agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
No MORE JOY
!. RIDES TO NOW
De ALLOWED
immoral Pictures, Also the
Hooche-Kooche Dances
Are Under the Ban in
New York State.

NEW YORK. Sept. Immoral
moving picture performances.
hooche- kooche and other Indecent
dances. Joy riding in automobiles.
and the treatment Of youthful Of
Tenders as criminals are all under
the han OF the new laws which went
into effect IN New York state today.
one Of the new statutes makes Il
a nliademeanor 90 admit to kineto-
scope or moving picture show ininr-
ious TO health or morals, any child
less than 10 years Of age, unless ac-
companlcd BY a parent or guardian
Aasenblyman c. r. Murphy was re-
sponslble for this measure
The Hill bill, also effective today,
Is designed 10 put an end 10 JOY rid
Ing. which has claimed dozens OF
victims IN this city recently.
Another new law ~ expected 10
prevent immoral dances. Owners
and lssaees Of theatres where obiec-
tionabio performances are given viii
be considered equally guilty. In tho
eyes Of the law, with the managers
and performers
The penalty Tor kidnapping is In
creased. by a new law, TO maxi
mum Of fifty years In prison. instead
OF twenty five years, as formerly.
another measure in effect today
provides that no child under 10
years Of age In this city or state
may be treated as criminal. No
matter what felony II commits the
child VIII be known and dealt with
only AZ a Juvenile delinquent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
AUGUST WAS A
BUSY MONTH
At EXPOSITION
Nearly a Million Went
Through Turnstiles and
Same Number Due in
September.

Nearly one million people we're
admitted 10 the A.Y-P exposition
grounds Ia the month of August.
and the fair expects 10 have one
million paid admissions In Septem.
ber." said President Chiiberg this
morning. In discussing the increas
ca business which each monthly re.
port of exposition attendance
shows This fair ought to
double Portland IN paid admissions.
and We are just about doing NO up
TO date The total paid admissions
here to date ~ much greater than
Portland for the whole season. aud
We hope 10 double their figures
Our pass list ~ smaller. 30 the
total Submissions will not double
Portland. but the cash think will
With Seattle Day. TAFT Day. the
Live Stock show and other big fea
lures, September will easily be- the
banner month OF the fair
The total admissions. including
yesterday. are g.42a.a7s, The sink
Ing fund 81 80 per cent of the gate
receipts has made possible 10 date
the payment Of 80 per cent OF the
bonded Indebtedness Of the fair and
another 10 per cent payment viii
b. made va two or three days.
The bonds wlll BE- paid up by Oct
I. Al the same time. the profits
Of the fair indicate that subAian'
iial payment Will be made on the
exposition stock % $500. 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
HEAP MANY INDIANS
HERE SEATTLE DAY

Indians by the hundreds. I'm ma
tive costume. and blk chiefs with
their squaws will come to Seattle
for Seattle Day al the exposition,
the attraction being the Indian
circus now being arranged by
Major VIII lnglis, director OF
athletics az the fair
Indians representing British Col
umbia and Puget Sound tribes viii
compete for cash prizes. There
will be tug of.war by the canoe
men. the uptipplng OF canoes and
the sQuaws will show their skill IN
the handling OF the fragile craft.
Major Inglis has two men visiting
the various tribes. and they report
great interest almond the natives
I'm the Seattle Day races. The ma.
tives have been given camping
site near the grand stand and will
live In their tepees while here.
The races will start and finish
In front of the Esplanade and Grand
Stand at the foot OF the Pay Streak
II is expected that the races will
attract hundreds OF Indians to Seat
tie from all over the Puget Sound
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
NEW STUNT IS
To BE WE'D
BY WIRELESS

Wanted The first couple In the
history Of the world 20 10 married
by wireless telephone.
Director % Special Events l.. W.
Buckley, at the exposition, has
everything ready for The marriage
10 a captive balloon by wireless
phone on Seattle day except the
happy couple. The wedding win be
the first In history 70 be performed
~ the aid % the new Invention, the
couple being In the balloon. while
the minister stands on the earth
below and talks into the wireless
instrument. Thls same invention
will some day make II possible 10
be married on top 81 Mount Rainier,
in an airship. or. In fact. most any.
where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

with a gold medal IN honor OF his
scientific contributions, following
the Belgian Antarctic expedition Of
1887. when a dash was made TO
reach the South Pole. He In presl.
dent OF the Explorers club OF New
York.
Expedition Starts,
DIR. Cooks expedition left Halifax.
y s.. in May. 1907. TO make the
dash to the goal that has spelled an
untimely death for so many brave
men. and the last word received
from him was dated March II, 1908,
30 miles above Cape Thomas Hub
bard. jr.. the highest point Of land
in the North Polar sea. Twilight
was Just beginning and he expected
To- reach the Pole and return to
Etah. the base Of supplies. In the
following September.
The entire absence of advices
from the party for more than q
year led to the gravest fears reeard-
ing It's safety, and In April OF this
year steps 20 form relief expedi-
ton were taken.
Makes Dash for Pole.
Il was the purpose OF Cook 10
travel with all speed during the long
Arctic night. so that he would be
in the best possible position to make
the run across TO the Pole. Cook
is a man OF indomitable courage
and iron constitution. who recog-
nlzes no obstacle. but hts friends
believed that he had miscalculated
the time OF hts return and that he
had run short OF provisions.
The explorer made his dash for
the Pole over new route He plan
ned 10 march across Ellsmere land.
keep north by hansen strait and
then strike out into the Polar sea
for the Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
A UNIVERSITY WEDDING

Miss Helen Mcdonald, of the
class of 90 of the University of
Washington, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Mcdonald, and William
E. Sander of Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
an 0S man, will be married at the
Mcdonald home. 5722 Gresn Lake
boulevard, this evening Miss Nc
Donald is Gamma Phi Beta. MIR.
Sander is a Beta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

Iauy. was recalled Ia the stand 10
explain more details nf the cou.
eernH affAiFn The hearing wAn ~
sumed thia afternoon.
}. r. Durysa. aho WAH auperin-
tsndent ~ agencies q the realty
company. testified that hs received
IS per cent GA aii sales but that
ouf ~ these sums hs paid Some SOC
ileitoFn par cent on sales and 9th.
er fzh per esnt In reply 10 a
question be aaid that the company
has not b~en selling bonds since
1907.
How can the company come out
ahead wheu no collections arc com
ing in asked Attorney Hammond
representing one % the bondhuiarre
puryea said be could not answer
that question because he had been
absent from the city for some time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
BRUSHES TEETH Of
COWS EVERY DAY

CINCINNATI. Sept. w KEEL.
cey shoep. who is heavily interest
ed In the Metropolitan Street rail
way Of New York and who owns #
150-acre farm I'm Glendale. suburb
Of this city. has purchased "A coats
for his $4,000 herd Of Jersey cows
The two attendants, whose sole
duties are to look after the cattle.
place these coverings on them every
morning 20 protect them from flies
The teeth OF each blooded Jersey
are brushed three times daily. This
departure In dairy farming is said
10 result In better health and better
milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
REALTY OND-HOLDERS
GIVE THEIR SIDE OF CASE

promised that their mency, like
that of others. would b. invested
for the benefit Of bondholdcrn.
Cost Tee Much.
Fred W. wost. one 81 the real
estate men questioned az 10
whether they thought poor Iadg
ment was shown By the company
In buying certain Seattle property
voiced the opinion on the stand that
the price % 1891 900. paid for a cor.
Ber lot At Marion A. aud Third av..
was excessive. George MraehAm.
another real estate expert, testified
that the 100000 paid b. the com
pany for corner LOT at Seneca VI.
and Third Az. was all II Was worth.
but that liH value undoubtedly
would Increase.
II Higday. secretary OF the com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
SUICIDES IN
HIS CELL IN
COUNTY JAIL
Henry Baldwin, in for
Burglary, Swallows In
sect Powder Given Him
by Physician.

Henry Baldwin. serving SEN
tence for burglary, committed sui
eide this afternoon in his cell In the
King county Jail by swallowing In
sect powder given him by the Jail
physician. He died within a few
minutes.
He was sentenced July 90. The
man was Do years old and had rela.
tives In New Orleans. The body Is
at Butterworth a Sons morgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
CHAMBER is CLOSED.

The Chamber OF Commerce Of
flces in the Central building were
closed this afternoon out of respect
10 the family OF c. Il. Yandell. the
secretary, the funeral of whose
daughter Nan was held at 1880
o'clock from st. Marks church. Rev,
J. p. ID. Llwyd conducted the ser
vices. The interment was in the
Lakcview cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
UNCONSCIOUS MAN Is
DISCOVERED BY POLICE

with his face laid open from
cheek bone TO jaw. an unidentified
man was found ~ the junction Of
First ~. s and Hantord st. early
this morning by Patrolman T. y.
Bradford and sent 20 the CITY hoe.
pital. The hospital physicians be
lleve ghe man will recover. From
The uAtmre 81 hla wound. II IL
thought the man WAS struck BY
street car. The patient IL mid.
die awsd man aud poorly dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
lULTY BAIL SYSTEM
lTO BLAME FOR THE
; RELEASING Of SMITH

OF the different offenses for which
people are arrested, ON this schcd.
ale, the bail for grand larceny
case Is fixed At 81 goo.
HAD Clerk windt been familiar
with the Smith case. he would un.
doubtcdly have referred the matter
to me before assuming 20 fix the
bail Had be done SO. Smith would
have been compelled TO have Sc.
cured bail IN at least the sum OF
$4,000 before securing his release. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

The tragic suicide Ia London OF
young Lord Eliot. as q result of his
iufatuation for Estellc Christy. the
beautiful American chorus Girl. has
revived the old mystery OF the
fascination American chorus girls
exert over British n0blemsu
Frances Belmont. a chorus Eltl. 10
nos Lady Ashbnrton. Camille Cnf,
ford become the bride % Lord Abef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
MILITARY WEDDING.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept Tho
post chapel WIN he the scene OF q
military wedding today, when Miss
Grace Beall, daughter OF Major and
Mrs. Beail, win become the bride OF
Lieut. George T. Everett, of tho
Twenty eighth United States in
fantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

daFc'a son. and Miss chrisly wonid
have been Lady Elliot had not her
younE admirers parents objected
The Young noblemRn had been In
love with her for more than three
years His parents believed thal
when he gave her az. year aEo
his love would cease. but Il ncyef
did lie had been heartbFoken ever
efnee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
BROTHERHOOD COMING.

Seattle lodge No. Il OF the Scam
dinaviRn Brotherhood last evening
laid plans for a Scandinavian Day
at the exposition. September rs. The
delegates from the national con-
yention Of the lodge at Spokane,
September 30 10 90. will come to
Seattle for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
MISTAKEN ORDERS
CAUSE A WRECK

BEDFORD, Pa. Sept. Three
are dead, two injured. and ten are
missing as the result of collision
Of a work train and a freight on
the Huntington & Broadtop railroad
near Riddlesburg. this morning.
The wreck was caused by mistaken
orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

BROOKLYN. Sept, Mrs Robt.
Davidson. a friend OF the Cooks, to-
day received a cablegram from DIR.
Cook which read:
Successful and well. Cable adj
dress 10 Copenhagen.
(Signedl FRED"
Mrs Cook. the wife OF the ex-
plorer. and her children are now at
South Haverhill island. Maine. Mrs.
Davidson Immediately forwarded TO
Mrs. Cook the contAnts of the cable
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
UNCLE SAN WILL SAVE.

A reduction from ts TO So cents
pound on letters and postcards
20 the Orient by Japanese contract
steamers. meaning a yearly saving
81 sT.9sg under the present volume
of mail. has been secured by the
poaioffIce department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
Be No Wedding.

AT any event" he concluded,
there viii be no wedding cere.
mony."
Miss Dunn, according 10 Earle. Is
Of a type directly opposite to bis
famous affinity, Julia Kuttner. now
Mrs. Earle. and he declares that
Miss Dunn IL no more to him than
mentality"
Ballard Dunn. a Chicago news
paper man, and a brother Of Miss
Dunn, today declared that his sis.
ter had not oloped with Earle. He
said that he was convinced that the
real relations between his sister
and the artist we're perfectly
proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

my tnftF4 ffFnsst
COPENHAGEN. Sept. I. -
The North Pole has been reach
ed. Or. Frederick A. Cook, an
american, is the man who &C
compllshco the feat and has
won the glory OF being the first
human being to stand at the
point where every direction ls
south. Cook reached the North
Pole April a. 1909. according to
ateieGram received by the Dan.
ish government from the In
spector OF Greenland. The dis
patch was sent from Lor~iek,
Shetland islands.
Or. Cook 10 now on board the
Danish government steamer
Hans Egede, now en- route for
Denmark.
In his dash 10 the northernnosl
point on the globe Cook was &C
companied by only few Eskimos.
Exploring for Years.
The American has been explor
Ing for a number OF years but until
his reported successful attempt 10
reach the Pole. he has confined his
efforts TO exploring the Antarctic
regions
He has written a number OF books
on the frozen regions Of the earth,
among his noteworthy contributions
10 science being Through she FIRST
Antarctic Might" and ITO the Ton
OF the Continent tho latter ha4nu
a recitation OF his expedition to
Mount Mckinley In Alaska.
When Peary made his unsuccess.
full try for the North Pole In 1912
Cook was the surgeon OF the cxplor.
ing party and there he gained an
extensive knowledge OF the North.
land.
Many Decorations.
lie was borr at CalIicoon Depot
Sullivan county. New York, on June
TO. 1865. and. like his father, studied
medicine. He received his degree
OF NJ ID. at the University OF New
York in 1890, and two years later
was married.
For his work of exploration OF
the frozen regions and his writings
he has received numerous decora.
lions from different governments,
among which is The Order OF Leo.
pold," a Belgian decoration. The
Royal Geographical Society award.
ed him n silver medal and the Royal
Society OF Belgium presented him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
FIGHTING THE FLAMES,

LAGRANDE, Or, Sept, 1.--Sev.
eral ranch homes are threatened
with destruction and great damage
to property has been done by a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
Depart quietly.

MY sister and Earle" declared
Dunn today. ARE simply friends.
They are Interested In the same
project OF starting an orphanage.
Yesterday received a letter
saying that she was IN Paris alone,
and would sail for New York on
September T."
Miss Dunn and Earle, II Is re-
ported, left New York on July 25.
but 30 quiet was their departure
that most OF their friends knew
nothing Of II until late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

this city at sunset last night.
HAWHiDE. New. Sept. PRO
visions are being rushed BY special
train Into this city today for the re-
lief OF sufferers from last nights
flood, when 500 families were ren.
dered homeless by the destruction
Of 100 buildings
keFcuerH this morning. and this IN.
ciudes practically the entire male
population Of the town, are search.
lnE the path OF the disaster for
more bodies. but 81 IL believed that
the loss 81 life will be confined 10
the five men. two women and four
children who are known 20 have
persisted IN the rayages Of the
water.
Main Street In Ruins.
Until the special trains com.
menc.d 10 arrive this morning hun.
drcda OF residents OF the city were
compelled 10 make their morning
meal off canned goods. as practi.
caliy the entire supply of fresh
meats and vegetables were carried
away with the crest Of the flood
Nsveda s., the principal thor.
oughfAre Of the city. IL practically
In ruins. Hardly a business house
on thie street witbstood the raw
ares OF the waters Every business
house in the city vas more or less
damaged by the flood, while the
buildings. beginning with the Foun.
tain saloon and straight down the
west side 81 squaitertown for six
blocks. was crushed "a kindling
wood. That there was not more
loss OF life Is today considered a
miracle.
Many Heroic Rescucs.
The thriving little city was hardly
alive 10 its danger before a torrent
% water. 70 feet high. was pouring
down It's main street and the prin-
clpal residential section of the
town. The list OF fatalities would
have been greatly increased but for
the number OF heroic reFcucs made.
Emil Gruti. one OF the weathicat
citizens OF the town. nj the risk Of
his own life plunged into the seeth.
ing waters and dragged Mrs. Robel-
Off and her two children 10 places
Of safety. Two little boys who had
gone into the flood with the caying
IN OF bank were saved when Z. r.
Whytock dove in after them.
when the flood WAS at its crest
and everything was inky black.
scores OF men dove into the waters
and pulled out women and children
who had been carried away In this
way scores OF lives we're saved.
With the subsiding OF the waters
today the work of clearing away the
wrecked buildings was Immediately
started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

forest fire four miles from Sum-
merville. Nearly 200 men are fight
Ing the fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

The contract for furnishing 10000
electric light globes to the city will
be readvertised, because the bid Of
the Fobes Supply company, which
was accepted. does not comply with
specifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
FRANCIS COMING HOME

LONDON, Sept. CHARLES s.
Francis, the American ambassador
at Vienna, who with his family has
been making an automobile tour
through the south OF England, sailed
today for America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
MANY CAUGHT
IN WH|RL|NG
SEA Of WATER
100 Buildings Collapsed in
Flood, Which Swept
Down on Rawhide, New,
From the Mountains.

tBy unit~d rressD
AAWHIDE, New. Sept. H.
a house 10 house canvass today
has rsVesled the fact that not
llfs was iost in the eloudburst
that suddenly descended upon
this city az sunset last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

IF I had known that that man.
said the witness. half rising and
pointing finger at McGraw. who
was pacing the floor. was con
nected with the concern, wouldn't
have given them a cent" MIR Nc
Graw joined the spectators in sup
pressed laughter at this remark.
H. r. Benson. 1919 Second av. ~.
testified that he owned three bonds.
valued al 800 each. His story was
similar to that OF Gamers
Edward T.. Gomall and r. J..
O'Neil, O merchant tailor, we're the
other two bondholders who were ex-
amined. Gomall said he had paid
s225 on a contract for q $500 bond.
and O'Neil has one 500 bond, fully
paid for. and has given the com
pany $500 on a contract for $500
bond.
Both men testified that they were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
One Affinity Suing.

Earle IL best known as the
original affinity" who startled two
continents when he deserted his
first wife for Miss Julia Kuttner.
whom he subsequently welded. and
who is now suing to annul the mar.
riaEe.
This affair between Earle and
Miss Dunn Is entirely spiritual. 4"
declared Herts today. And
know that they are just as perfect.
ly mated as II Is possible for human
beings to be. II also Is their In
teDti0n to always remain soul
mates. and there will be no mar
rage unless the couple decides that
they want children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

/ WATER sHUT-oFF NOTICE.
: Water will be shut off I'm the !
: district east Of Both south and {
/ Yakima av., and between Yes !
, Ter way and Holgate st., Thurs !
! day. Sept. 2, from 0 a. m. until !
\ 8 p. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01

, WEATHER FORECAST. =
Fair and cooler tonight;
Thursday fair; Hight north
! Winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
Witnesses Tell What They
Expected to Make by
the Purchase Of Bonds,
and What They Got.

Bondholders Of the Puget Sound
Realty Associates. who are seeking
the appointment Of a receiver for
that association. had their frat ia.
ming In Judge Wilson Il. Gays
court room this morning. when the
hearing was resumed.
OF the four that testified they
Invested part OF their savings with
the company on the promise that
they would receive good returns.
George Garner. night Waterman.
aged and paIe-faced. told the most
interesting story Of his experience
with the concern. Garner explained
that he bought two income bonds.
valued at si00 each. and now fully
paid for.
What he Promised.
Agent Enos. who sold the bond
20 me. said the witness. promised
me | would receive 8 per cent on
my s200 investment as soon as |
paid In that amount received the
t25 all right. but that H. all. nj.
though bought the bonds in
1905.
Secretary Higday OF the com.
pany told me the bondholders were
to receive two-thirds Of the profits
and the remaining oDe-third would
60 10 the trustees Of the realty
concern"
Garner declared that when he
purchased the bonds he was In
formed that his 1900 would be used
In purchasing property. 10 be held
and sold at a profit for the beue-
III ~ the bondholders. lie said II
had never been explained TO him
that the company also intended TO
erect buildings with the investors
money.
Did you know at the time you
bought the bonds that John H. Me-
Graw was president OF the Puget
Sound Realty AAsociates?' Garner
VIVA asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-01
PURELY SPIRITUAL IS
AFFINITY" EARL'S NO. 3
~ THEY DECIDE TO HAVE Chill
pREN THEY WILL De
LEGALLY MARRIED.

tBy United Fress1
NEW YORK. Sept LIB. Russell
Herts. editor o. Moods" a maya.
zine OF personality" and close
friend OF Artist Ferdinand Pinney
Earle. who. II Is alleged. has left
New York for a European tour
with Miss Gertrude Dunn. a we'll
known literary woman and settle.
ment worker. declared today that
he was IN a position 10 know that
Earle was perfectly mated this
time"