davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
SUFFRACISTS WILL
HECkLE CANDIDATES

Woman auffragistn Will seek an
amendment 90 the national cor.
stitution az the opening Of
congress. To label their friends
aud foes they are getting lists Of
all candidates for both houses and
viii "heekle" them with these
questions
Are you in favor OF fun nuf
frage for women r.
Are yQu In favor OF municipal
suffrage for women
Are you In favor Of school Huf
frage for women
Are you In favor OF suffrage Ia
any form for taxpaying women"
Are you opposed TO any form Of
suffrage for women7~
IF In favor OF full suffrage for
women. do you approve Of an
amendment 20 the United States
constitution IN effect az follows
The rights Of citizens Of the Unit.
cd States TO vote shall not be de.
MED or abridged by the United
States or by any state thereof on
account Of sex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
COUNTESS TO HELP
FORM WoMEN's UNIONS.

Efforts are again being made By
women's organizations in New
York TO induce the countess Of
Warwick TO come to America and
make a series Of addresses this
fall, and with favorable chances of
success. Lady Warwick has been
deeply interested In the strikes of
the women and girls waged In the
eastern cities during the past year.
and has expressed the hope of find.
Ing time 70 help In the work OF or.
gaplzing Speaking recently at Co
yentry, England. the wealthy but so.
ciallstlc countess expressed the hope
that the workers OF that community
were obtaining a fair share Of pros
perity Many in the audience In.
terrupted by crying MOI" We'll.
why do you not get your share of
prosperity Lady Warwick re-
piled: you are many, we are few.
When your class claims It's own we
must yield"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
Titled Ladies of Australia Take Back
Seat While Wives of Workers Pass Ahead
When Labor Men Win
Control, my Lady" Is
Very Peeved.
BY PETER POWER.


Great was the Indignation mani.
Tested BY "sawciety" at the opening
OF the Australian parliament IN Mel.
bourne. when the labor party took
control ~ the reins OF government
the other day.
In marked contrast TO the ra.
DAINTY clothed earl OF Dudley. who
was plastered over with medals and
all sorts OF decorations. aud the
corps OF subordinate officials. with
their yards OF gold lace. waving
plumes. glitteriRg swords and the
like. were the quietly dressed labor
representatives who accepted the
duties OF office
IL has been customary for the
president OF the senate aud the
speaker Of the house 10 come
forward in wig and silken gown,
wearing knee hreeches and buckle
shoes. 10 bow and scrape before the
representative OF the British crown.
But uothiug like that happened. the
old custom was shattered into a
thousand pieces by the plain work.
ingmen who stepped into office
dressed In ordinary street attire.
Senator Harry Turley a miner, took
his seat as lord high chancellor
OF Australia and presiding officer %
the upper house in a tweed suit,
with his favorlte panama hung on
the back Of the throne" and hts
pet pipe sticking out OF a top pocket
In his coat
but after the aristocratic barnR.
Giles had drawled and drooned 20 the
end OF their ceremonies bang
went the gavels In both houses, and
the three-year term OF the labor
government began In a businesslike
manner.
II the male portion Of Australian
high society Is shocked at the de-
fianee Of the uneouth" laborites
toward all ancient and honorable
flummery. the female portion Is go
ing into Mysteries The ladies Of the
earl OF Dudley's court feel the hu-
initiation so dreadfuliy that some %
them are packing their trunks and
hiking back to dear old Lunnon.
where they will not come In con.
tact with the work persons.
You see the accession OF working.
men 10 high office has given their
wives social precedence Just i'm
agine Lady Forrest and the eoun.
tess Of Jersey and others OF their
set who have been queeulng Il IN
Australia for many moons. standing
In the back row while the wives Of
miners and carpenters and printers
go marching by' And most hor.
rthle OF all these workingmeu and
their wives have even been seen
talking to aud shaking hands IN a
friendly manner with buffers. maids
and other flunkies
So Australia bids fair to become
no nice place In which our hest"
people may disport themselves with
comfort. as the hour OF true democ.
Facy has struck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
Scotch Broth.

Buy 3 pounds Of mutton. have the
bones removed and cut off all the
fat Tie bones In a cloth and with
the meat, which has been cut into
small pieces, put into kettle with
2 quarts Of cold water Cook slowly
for an hour, then add 2 tablespoons
OF pearl barley, 2 tablespoons OF
minced onions. 2 tablespoons OF
minced turnip. Of minced carrot.
2 Of minced celery, 2 Of salt, tea.
spoon Of pepper. tablespoon Of
minced parsley or you have ~
Add everything except parsley and
bring 1t to a boil. Then skim Il,
push back and simmer Il for three
hours or more. Thicker with flour.
stirred smooth with cold water,
and add the chopped parsley. Serve
hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
Too Many Open Doors

Thomas Burke mot the senatorial
aspiranD and Ole Jacobson, appear.
ING IN sketch. ~One Might IN
barroom." did not make a hlt with
Pafroiman Brown Saturday night.
Ole and Thomas iusurged every
time they espiod a pair Of swinging
doors. and long before the cars
stopped running each accumulated
a most gorgeous brannlFan.
Their hair still pulled and they
we're full Of remorsc today when
they appeared before Judge Gordon.
In addition to spending combined
capital Of sll5 so. Judge Gordon add.
ed TO their woes by demanding S.
each Not having the funds. Thomas
and Ole will think Il over for the
next two days as guests ut the city
Jail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

Do not for one minute think London en-
joys throwing away profits. Nothing
"sours" merchant quicker than selling at
loss. With London it is case OF have
to-" True, London now owns the Garvey
store but it isn't half big enough to hold all
the goods, and so, like the old farmer of pio-
neer days, who gobbled up too much land
and was "land poor" London is "merchan-
disc poor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

Doors will open promptly at o 80 and We
urge you by all means to be here at that
hour. Drop everything else and come. ke'
member, there are no old or inferior gooos
here that have done duty for a decade
There is steady stream of new, fresh mel,
ohandise pouring in direct from mill anu
factory, and from the markets of the woIlO
London always refunds the money TO thoss
who for any reason are dissatisfied WIN
their purchase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
(TiRES@1VoNl
DRIED Beef WIN Enns

One-half pound dried beef. 3 eggs
and ! tablespoon butter. n the
beef Is too salty freshen It In boil.
ing water and then dry. Heat the
fat in the spider. add the beef, let
1t cook for minute OF two and
then add the eggs which have been
beaten slightly Scramble with a
knife as you scramble eggs. until
the eggs are set, then serve hot
with toasted bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

Play pool at Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily. 1913
Bird av., between pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

For young girls black satin will
be in high favor this fall and
winter. The semi-ftted suit
shown here IS simply made and
trimmed only with self-coyered
buttons. A broad lace collar Of
Irish crochet gives the desired
fashionable touch and enhances
the youthfulness OF the wearers
face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
Tapioea PUDDING.

Soak cup Of pearl tapiooa over
night in / quart Of water. In the
morning pare and core tart
apples or peaches. Add sugar land
a little lemon Juice II apples are
used to the tapioca and pour IL
over the fruit Bake until the
tapioca becomes like Jelly and eat
either hot or cold with or without
sugar and cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey. When a man
and wife are divorced In a case
of non-support. the wife retaining
the children. would II be compul-
sorry. on her re-marriage. for the
children TO retain the fathers
name? Would Il be lawful for
them 10 70 under the step.fathers
name. providing there be no issue
from the second marriage7
PHILIP n. HENRY.
A.-Legal name would be their
natural fathers. To change their
name properly and legally applica
ton must be made TO the court.
Dear Miss Grey I am a young
girl p years old. and there Is a
married man who Ogles az me ev.
cry chance he gets He has love.
~ wife Kindly advise me what
TO do | have tried to resent II,
but II does no good. A. l.. v.
A-Iave you tried having some
OF your male relatives thrash him?
That might help Or perhaps 20
liceman might be able to turn his
eyes In another direction n ignor.
ing him doesn't settle him, try the
other methods II Is a pity that
girls have to be annoyed By men
with so little decency and sense Of
honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
WOmen'S Jackets and Coats

Atwood Coyerts, Cheviots, Serges, Broad.
cloths and wooden mixtures. in Women's and
Girls Jackets; some lined with satin or silk
others unned All sizes ..........9 CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20

Beautiful Tafieta and Jap silk Slips,
finest quality. White. black, pink, light
blue and lavender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
Mulligan Stew Again

Same old MulliRan stew" NUT.
tered City Attorney Pierce as Frank
Mulligan appeared in police court
today.
Mr.. Mulligan was released from
the city Jail last Thursday. after
serving 30 days. Mr. Muligan ad.
mitted that he had dallied with tho
festive mug since his release. For
the next 10 days he will be com
PEELED to forego all drink except
coffee and water Judge Gordon
worked the reformation in police
court today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
LONDON UNLOADS
REMNANTS

Remnants OF Table Linen, In
lengths Of X up TO 9 yards. all to
be unloadod.
Remnants OF Glnghams. Drap-
cries, Outing Flannels, Callcoes.
all kinds Of Cotton Wash Goods.
Towelings, Odds and Ends OF
Linen Napkins, Sheetings. Mus.
lins--in fact all the short lengths
that have accumulated In the
past few weeks are all TO be I'M
loaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-20
IN SORROW.

Gently. Lord. oh. gently lead e
rs. q
Pilgrims IN this vale Of tears. =
Through the trials yet decreed =
} us. 4
TIL our last great change 4
appears. 4
\ When temptations darts aasall 4
VS.. 4
When In devious paths we q
} stray, 4
Let Thy goodness never fail .
US. =
! Lead us IA Thy perfect way. =
--THOS. HASTINGS. 4
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned
judge of the 5th Judicial District in and for
Iron County, State of Utah, having made the
fual entry In the United States Land Office IN
trust for the inhabitants of Modeua, Iron Couu-
ty State Of Utah, for entry OF the following
described land tO-witI NWH of sen aud EH
OF SWA sec. SO, II. "a y, II. 10 W.
All persons claiming any part or parcel Of
the above described land may within six
months after the first publication OF this notice
in person or by agent or attorney, sign a state
ment in writing Containing an accurate des-
cfiption OF the particular lot or parcel OF land
wl1ch.le or she claims TO have an interest In
and the specific right, interest or estate which
h q or site claims to be entitled to receive. Said
statement ahaH be delivered 10 the Clerk OF the
District Court Of Iron County, State Of Utah,
and fuT theE proceedings will be had thereon as
required by law.
Ii Witness Whereof / have hereunto af-
fixed my Official name this 18th day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1910.
JOSIIUAGR ERNWOO
Judge 5th Judicial District Court, state of
Utah. "a
First Mar 4-1ast May p
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15
Forfeiture Notice.

Modeua, Utah, Jannary "a, 1910.
To A. Root, 7. 4. Stinson. W. ID. Williams aud
ID. u. Baker:
You and each of you are hereby notified that l
have expended during the years 1904, 1905. 1900,
1907, 1893, and 1902. Six Hundred 5000 Dollars.
In labor aud Improvements, the same being
One Hundred fSI01I Dollars for each and every
year herein named, upon the side Winder No
mining claim, situated In Statcline Mining
District County of Iron. State of Uiah, the 10
cation certificate of which u found OF record In
Book CIV of mining locations, page 1906, In the
office of the recorder of sal l Iron County, in
Older to hold said claim uuder the provisions of
Sec. 1924 of the Revised Statutes oi the United
States. aud the amendment thereto approved
January 2lud, 1880, concerning annual labor up
mining claims, being the amount required
90 hold said lode for the period ending on the
3lst day of December, A. %. ~. Aud II, nj ne
Is days from the personal service of this notice
or within ninety days of the publication there
OF, you fail or refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as co owners, which
amounts 10 One Hundred Twenty SID dollars
EACH your interest la the Cldim will become the
property of the subscriber, YOUR ca own er, WHO
has made the required expenditure b. the
terms OF said section.
{. T.. PEAK
First Feb last April 20.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15

copyright. 1910, by American Press Assc-
ciationl
"Where are you going, daughter?'
~ am going to skate down the river
toward West Point to meet Jimmie"
This bit of dialogue occurred in a
house located but few hundred yards
from Washington's headquarters at
Newburg.
Colonel Cogswell FASTENED TO head
quarters. where he Joined the general,
who was busy over reports of assist
ants authorized to collect commissary
and quartermasters stores. Katherine,
leaving the high ground. descended to
the river bank, where she put on her
skates, then, with her hands in her
muff. slatcd gracefully southwark.
Meanwhile James Muldrough. lieu
tenant in the Continental artillery. sta
toned at West Point. having been de
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15
Summons.

In the District Court OF the Filth Judicial
District OF the State of Utah. In aud for the
County of Iron
Anna NJ. Sawtell, Plaintiff
William CanteloI Sawtell, Defendant.
The State OF Utah 60 the said defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO appear
within twenty days after service of this sum
mons upon YOU II served within the county in
which this action is brought. Otherwise, with
in uiuety days after service and defend the
above entitled action, and Ia case OF your fail.
are 50 TO do judgement will. be rendered against
you according go the demand of the complaint.
which has been filed with the clerk Of said
court,
ANNA NJ. sAWTELL.
Parowan, Utah
First April s-Last May 81
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15

Dhho' Ahn oAhb wv WI aA.As NNeAf~
layed by some details pertaining to his
: duties, started TO meet his sweetheart.
He had barely reached the village OF
Cornwall when he saw far in the dis
lance dim figure which the quick eye
Of love told him was Katherine. There
was but one other person visible 10
him on the ice, and that was n man
who had just started from the west
bank and was pursuing n course di-
rectly across the river.
Then Muldrcugh saw something that
filled him with horror. The girls fig
ure, while he looked at 1t. suddenly
disappeared. There was no obstacle
between him ana her, and he knew
that she had skated into a dreaded
air hole. Too far from her TO assist
her, it seemed impossible that she
should escape death unless 1t might
be that she could get her hands on
firm ice. There was scarcely n ray OF
hope.
But hold. The man crossing the
river sees the accident. lie is but a
short distance from the point where
she has fallen. He changes his direc-
ton and skates rapidly over the 500
yards that separate them. He lies nat
on the ice, drags the girl out of the
water and endeavors 10 stand her on
her feet. Presently he succeeds. and
the two hand in hand, skate north
ward, at first very slowly. then grad
ually increasing their pace.
The lieutenant understood all this
Katherlnes clothing was soaked with
fee water. and the only hope for her
was TO keep the blood moving through
her veins by MS violent exercise as she
could stand he was skating with all
his strength. hut they had preceded
him by too long a start for him Co
overiaEe them re called to them. but
they did not hear him. He was not
far hehiua them when, taking of their
skates. they left the river ana started
up the incline toward Katherines
home. Following them. he entered
the house just as the man who had
performed the rescue was leaving IT,
The two men stopped short, each
looking at each other.
Captain Alternately" exclaimed
Muldroug'.
Lieutenant Muldrough, at your
service" replied the other.
Captain Alternately of his majesty's
cavalry had been captured in the
Ramapo valley a month before and
had been confined as a prisoner OF
war at West Point. Lieutenant Null
drough had been in charge of the pris-
oners at the post. had befriended Aber-
nathy, and the two, though on opposite
sides of the struggle, had formed a
warm friendship. Muldrough was as
tonished TO see the British captain I'm
der the present circumstances. for he
had supposed him 10 be In the military
prison.
How did yoc come here?" asked
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15


Mulurougn.
Found an opportunity Cor escape.
and had not turned aside to assist q.
Indy "A
And save life," interrupted Nut !
Trough. 49, as. 81
81 would have by this afternoon
been on board man-of-war bearing
the cross OF st. George on her banner.
In other words. would no longer be n
prisoner of war"
Come In My FIRST business is 70 as.
certain the condition of Miss Cogc-
we'll shall not forget that you have
saved her life" A shadow passed over
Muldrough's face as he remembered
that II would be his duty TO return to
prison the man who but for saving
that life-a life dearer than all the
world to hiln--would have regalned his
freedom.
Muldrough asked anxiously after Kath-
crimes condition. to learn that she was
receiving proper attention.
Meanwhile Colonel Cogswell had
learned Of the accident and come has
tening into the house. Having been in-
formed that everything that could be
done for his daughter was being done.
he turned TO the two men.
rs IL to you. sir" he asked Captain
Alternately, that i owe my daughtcr's
life?"
at is. colonel" Muldrough said
without this gentleman's assistance
our Katherine would now be In the
river under the Ice"
"And pray. sir" asked the colonel
ito whom am indebted for this in
valuable service?"
Captain Alternately and Lieutenant
Muldrough looked ut each other. Thel
Alternately said:
81 will not trouble Lieutenant Mul
drough to tell you that. | am Cap
tain George Alternately of his males
tvs service and a prisoner of war
This morning before daylight foun(
loophole for escape. the sentry sta
toned at my door being dead tired ant
asleep. | walked out unobserved an,
under cover of the darkness skirte,
the river north OF Fort Clinton. Tray
ersing the pass through the mountains
| stopped after daylight at n hous
where ! found friendly Tory. VIII
gave me breakfast and these clti
GEMS clothes. was crossing the rive
with a view to going down on tn
other side to board one OF our men-oi
war below when saw your daughte
In peril. You know the rest"
While this brief explanation OF no,
matters had come about was bein
given Colonel Cogswell's brow wa
darkening. He saw that the man
whom he was infinitely indebte,
whom he would like to load wit
favors. must be sent back under guar
to prison. Then. too. he remembers
: that the Continental army had suffe
ed greatly from the work of spie
2 and recently orders had been issue
that wherever such were found the
a should be tried by drumhead coul
> martial and hanged. Captain Abe
/, nathy having changed his uniforl
for citizens clothing brought him. n,
! cording to the military code, under III
letter Of the law MS a spy.
Your service TO me, sir. aud To Liel
, tenant Mullrough." be said. puts nj
under an obligation that is incalcuh
Bile, but your kindly act has placed Il
, in a painful position. Why. may
, ask, did you not retain your Uniform
Il could not have hoped to pas
+ through territory I'm the hands OF you
. troops In my dress rs n British officer
/ yet in assuming the dress of
civilian you risked a felon's DEATH"
81 foot my alliances npd .l0<t D."
Continued on last page.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15

WASH|NGTON'S s<
DECISION;
How the General Settled a Point
of Military Law.
BY EVAN c. MATHEWS.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Assc-
ciation.1
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-04-15
Notice.

First Feb l-Last April 90
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-22
The Military Code.

Section 80 Of the military code Of
the State is as follows:
"Section 80. Court Of inquiry, to
consist Of three officers and judge
advocate, may be instituted by the
commander lii chief, OF by the conf
manding officer Of the brigade, or
regiment, in relation to those officers
for whose trial they are Authorized to
appoint eouttsmartial, for tie pur=
pose Of examining into any military
transaction, Or the conduct Of an Of
fcer, either by his own solicitation, or
on a complaint OF charge Of improper
conduct, or for the purpose of set
tling a military question, OF for es-
tablishing good order and discipline.
Such court Of inquiry shall, without
delay, report the evidence aaduced,
a statement Of facts, and when re-
quired, an opinion thereon, to the Of
fcer instituting such court, who may,
in his discretion, thereupon appoint a
courtmartial for the trial Of the Of
fcer whose conduct shall have been
inquired into.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-22

and pats and "reminiscences and
ideas-their charges and counter
charges. -
Rev. Mr.. Shearouse in the name Of
the city, bade US Welcome and invited
us to come again. He made very
interesting short talk on "The
schools relation to the trustees, -
and illustrated hisremarks by person.
al, almost forgotten (?) Incidents
that occurred during his experience
as a pedagogue. His remarks, too,
were timely and we'll received.
After deciding that this successful
meeting should close the association s
years work, the meeting adjourned
to admire the rooms separately and
to get acquainted, and decline more
invitations to dinner until the train
came. This initial meeting, so far as
the town was concerned, We hope
will prove an annual occurrence.
"Long flourish the Little Mountain
school and its teachers,' so say we
all.
M, Forest Stillwen has returned
from his school in Arizona, and is
visiting friends in the}city.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-04-22
z. Of P. Melting.

AT a netting If the Newberry
lodge, No. rs, K. Of P, held on Tues
day evening ". F. Ewart and W. B..
Pelham were elected representatives
to the grand lodge, which meets in
Bennettsville on May "a. Mr.. J. A.
BIaakwelder was chosen alternate.
Mr.. G. S. Mower, P. G. c., is also
member of the grand lodge as is
Mr.. E. H. Aull, and both expect to
attend.
The district convention for the
fourth district; will be held at Pros
peity on Saturday, April 80 and May
1. The following. were elected dele
gates to this convention: A. J. Bow
ers, Robert Norris, S. j. Derrick and
W. H. Hardeman. Mr.. H. B. Wells
is delegate also by virtue of being
vice-chancellor Of the lodge. Grand
Chancellor Rembert will attend this
convention, and make an address in
one Of the churches on Sunday morn
ing.