davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Miss Alberta Isham celebrated her
10th birthday by giving valentine
party. The time was whiled away
with merry childish games and as
twilight approached tho little ones
were delighted to receive an invitation
to attend the Magic Theatre as guests
of Mrs. Isham. Then a jolly little
crowd wended it's way to the theatre
to spend the remainder of most de-
iQhtful evening. Many beautlful
gifts were left as a reminder OF the
love which Miss Alberta's friends
bore her. The guests were Julla
Clore, Minerva SHELTON, Elaine
Wheeler, Mildred Brown. Gladys
Kahn, Rhoda johnson, Sherman bre-
sheara, Stanley Kahn, Alton Hall
Dayle Kngsbury, Henry Dorman
Harold Latimer. >.
Invitations are out for Washlng
tons birthday party to be given DA
Mrs. Ralph Beal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-18

Mrs. Ralph Beal entertained at a
four-course Valentino Luncheon on
Monday afternoon. Tho place cards
were hand-painted cupids. The house
was prettily decorated with potted
plants, cupids, hearts and streamers
of crepe paper. After luncheon a
game of hidden hearts was engaged
in. Mrs. ]. A. Young obtained the
first prize for finding the most and
Miss Canter the BOBBY prize for md
ing the least. Both prizes were val
entines, that none of the guests might
feel hurt. The next thing on the pro
gram was a fishing pond and as tht
fish were biting well that afternoon
each drew out Of the pond q nsi
which on closer inspection, proved Il
be- a valentine. The guests in at
tendance were Mesdamss Young, =
A. Boulton, Dorman, 3. Boone, Viii
Maxey, McNair, Jackson, Harrington
Chas. Baker, Hagelin, CleaVer an
Miss Canter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-22

Oh, storms n Cuua and llordo viii also make them.
selves t,t on the ultimate consumer OF oranges poreco.
and bananas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-22

SNOW " r.,m in October raoa of O.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
PRICE OF EGGS
DROPS-WE CAN
EAT THEM NOW

Straight up. turned over"
wrecked" ham n eggs. any way.
all ways. you can afford to eat EN-
now. for Oh. JOS. the price Of eggs
has dropped and tia broken IN two.
The faithful Old hen Is getting In
her work. the mOultlng season %
over. and she's getting ready for
spring business Eggs are coming
IN from everywhere. said John IS
Agen. Western av commission man.
this morning. and We have to
watch 10 keep from getting under
The price % going down every day
Nov, 10 poultry would only come
flying down the same way bat 10
doesn't Tho chickens and ducks
and the geese are doing too good
work on the ranch right nov to
ship them OFF, 50 Perry Bros. said
this morning there probably would
not be any change in poultry prices
for several Weol8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WOMEN WORK FOR
BETTER SEATTLE

Organized effort TO aid IN the up
lift and growth Of Greater Seattle
Is the ambition OK the Women's
Commercial club. newly formed
Organization in which many Of the
prominent women of Seattle are
deeply interested.
Business conditions as they are
and as they should be- Will be care.
fully studied before definite plans
are laid
Among the members most deeply
concerned IN the new movement are
Mrs. Leonia w Browne. attorney,
Dr. NJ jayne Weaver president OF
the club, Mrs James Anderson. cap.
itallst. Mrs Alice Harrison. publish
er, Mrs y. ". Rhodes. proprietor
Of the Rhodes store on Second av.,
and maay other weil known busi.
ness women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

George wouldn't believe that liar.
~ was dead when he found him
oni there. cant hardly believe
n now"
Al left the house | thought
that Il was indeed strange that this
man had had no word Of complaint
for anybody Perhaps he didn't
know what good times the crowds
we're having down town Perhaps
Il waa better that he did not know
walked back 10 the car tracks,
In the shadow Of those elevators
that we're bursting with food and
typlned the source OF this great
city'a wealth.
! had seen both sides 81 the
changes In life that one cold dag
had brought 10 Chicago.
/ only wished that some of those
happy people back on Madison ~
could have seen what ! saw May.
be The sight would have had q mes.
sage for them that would mean
more happiness fof others In 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
DUWAMlSH RIVER
WILL BE BRIDGED

The Duwamiah wiIi be- hrlaked az
oxbow and fIrnt Az some tine
in the near future. A. the cigy
finance committee. az its meeting
yesterday. authorized the apprprria.
ton % ti2.3o0 10 make 40 The bal.
ance lacking IA the fund already
subscribed foF the bridge This AZ.
preparation viii b. paid bark 10 the
city by the Seattle Electric com,
pauy ~ the completion ~ The struc
ture. a. that company will receive
a franchise Tor a car line over the
bridge
The total coat % the bridge wili
not exceed SIS 500. bat n viii open
40 vast AREA for the location %
factories and make possible the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WHEN TEDDY COMES MARCHING
HOME--bIFF! BANG! OUCH!
Letters From Darkest Africa Give Brightest Hope
to Progressives and All Washington Knows
Great Battle Impends.

60 be Ia reactlonary hands So
an that remained was the small
group insurgents In the house.
progressive republicans" in the
senate
Bcforo Roosevelt left the couu.
try. and before the special tariff
session had shown how complete
had been the executive surrender.
it was evident that reaction" was
asain the dominating note The
Roosevelt policies had lost The
Roosevelt influence had waned All
things were most pleasing 10 the
people whose Influence Roosevelt
had struggled 10 resist IN naming
Tafl
The Gang Came hsek.
Il isa year aud two months since
TAFT learned of his election An
era 90 reaction has been In fail
swing Congress has done the bid
ding OF the special interests. aud
the White House has kept hands of
such Is not toe record hoped for
by Roosevelt when he fought Can
non. Knox, Fairbanks and the other
allies IN behalf OF a candidate
pledged % carry out my policies
But Roosevelt had also made
some promises He had promised
the public and himself not 10 tn.
terfero with Taft's administration
He arranged trip 10 Africa in
order mot 20 embarraas Mr Taft
lie later adhered 70 his hunting
program not 10 emharfass himself
The TAR administration has
made is record. That lhe record
Is reactlonary there is scarcely any
further effort to deny
Roosevelt viii return 10 the Unit
"a States as the leader 81 the pro.
gfeasiye wing Of his party Ne wtll
favor the nomination OF some rec.
ogutzed progressive 10 succeed
Tart
Roosevelt viii help those candl.
dates IN congress who fought the
tariff bill II he returns to the
United States before the congress
si0nal elections he viii take the
stump OF write an editorial indorse.
ment Of such progressive senators
and representatives a. opposed
Cannon aud Aidrich.
The Battle Royal
This points. ~ course. 70 a battle
royal Dor the control ~ the repub.
lican organization That. however.
Is a matter stu quite far removed
from present plans The fact that
looms with greatest moment to the
small minority which IL struggling
agaiust Cannouism and reaction IL
the undoubted fact that Roosevelt
viii eventually take sides beneath
their standard, aud add The vast
weight Of his popularity TO their
cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
;'HERE'S A TRUE STORY OF A l2-YEAR-OLD
BOY WHO FROZE To DEATH IN CHICAGO
The Snow Was Beautiful
TO Madison Az. Fur-Clad
Folks But Death to Small
Boy.

CHICAGO. III, Jan. i6 From
whore sat IN the bis new La Sale
hotel the other morning IL WAS evil
dent that this great rich city wHa
bidding a glorious welcome 10 1910.
on Madison a. laughing, fur clad
men and women were swept b Ia
fiurFioa like The SNOW that fell IN
a binding curtain.
Neither cold nor storm, though.
checked the radiance of prosperity
that was outside and IN All around
me In the granite and Eiit han PEG.
pie were saying. "A fine January
A big man happened to mention.
too. that Il was below zero
And that's what made me turn 60
the cold weather report ia any news
paper Hair way down the column
we're the names Of four victims. and
this sentence led the list,
Jelly. Harry. sasd ~. frozen 10
death while looking for work"
Here. then. vas the other side Of
shat a cold day every cold day.
means 60 city like this started
ong 10 see that other side
Superior AZ if hard 10 find There
are 70 many big hulks Of grain eie.
yators lining adjacent Calumet
river Each - MED up with wheat.
and IN their shadows was the home
whore Harry Jolly lived. and from
where he started out 20 look for
work and WnE frozen 20 death Tho
little oue.story house with the white
crepe on the door was the one Geo.
II. Jolly. Hnrry'n father. opened the
door when I knocked.
Yes. it's true. he said. quietly.
when asked him Harryn IN
there. dead had seven boys N
times weren't 80 hard ia say 10 the
others Never risk your lives In the
cold
Hc started out To the lake 10 get
work Il vas awful cold
When be didn't come back that
might We shnusht he'd gone home
with playmate
Then, ia the morning. my wife
waH worried So | dldut start TO
work I'm a carpenter work AZ the
s NAtFAl tRHF NFfAH ANAANfH
Then my sou George found Harry
dead lie called o. me. aud. sure
enough. be was frozen stiff Ia the
snow. where those buirushea are
right close 10 home II he'd have
called 20 ~. we'd have heard him
+ here
= tell you It's hard His books
are 10 a bundle IN the corner. All
ready ~ take back 10 school
Would you like 90 see the body ?
( I'll show you"
The front room. where the little
plush caakot lay. was a. cold as
luuieldea frozen crypt
In ihas psiiid little face there
1as no hint Of pain. But tire
blurred slghi Of Il showed what re-
manned Of grief In the home. For
hsrry's mothers tears. that had
fallen on the glass window OF THE
coffin, had frozen there. The
father. beside me. could only see an
lndistlnet picture Of HE dead boy
because Of the tcAra- And then ne
broke down ana wept. toe.
sohe sheok him as be said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
STRIKE BREAKERS
FINED BY GORDON

l.. J. Rowe and Harry Wheaton.
two strike breakers employed b. the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
tn place Of the striking switehmen.
were fined see each IN Justice Cor.
don's court FOR carrying concealed
weapons
The men were arrested last Sat.
ufday At the corner u Second Az.
and James s. b. pa,rolman Sulli
van. but when brought 70 headquar-
ters they were released and their
guns returned to them by Captain
Of Police Banuick James A. Muir.
phy then swore 70 a warrant and
secured their arrest again and trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
LOCAL BRIEFS

THE Nadrana Improvement club
Will hold meeting tonight a. 3
D. m ~ the Methodist church. on
3grd av. between Union and pike ~.
Candidates Tor the nomination Tor
mayor and councilman viii address
the club.
The congregation ~ thu University
ChriHtsan church has unanimously
chosen Rev Thomas J. Ahusy for
the past -four years pastor ~ the
church. 10 the pastorate for another
term.
ON February the county com
miaaigners VIII hear arguments for
and against the Duwamish canal
The Dmwamiah Improvement club BE-
strongly IN favor ~ the movement
The proposed canal would cost
$500, 600
Rev Herbert ~ GoWen rector Of
Trinity Parish church. has plan
70 federate sii Episcopm mems
clubs Ia the city The question VIII
receive general discussion from the
different bodies
Next Sunday morning sersice ~
the Plymouth church VIII mark tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

pTf2 HEsE children have been employed by
during the last three years and viii work
i'll for during 1919 They are good chill
dren. We had them fire cannons the
sth Of July They have been on the plains with
billboardu and ut the foot OF live volcanoes and
have hraved the trip TO the Arctic circle IN the
interests OF our business. butthey have never com
planned, They little bashful al having their
pictures taken. but you viii note they are dressed
comfortably. and they feed their little pet. the black
cat. all be wants 70 eat but he ism: the fat kind
We are 10 better position 10 serve YOU than any
dealer anywhere IN the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
ODD BITS
Or NEWS

is Prosecuting Attorney George
y NandefxeeT afraid % g0 home IN
the dark Histi With bis fruaty
KAT firmly grasped. the prosecus.
ing attorney goes home IN appre.
heusion or a laxieab every night he
works late on the grand Iury evi.
denee. But what's this. Close upon
the heels Of the youthful Gator is a
trusty b0dYsnard He also IA armed
with a tFusty "Eat. Why the
&rseuaiy TITS said an Eek con" has
Sworn % get George Nothing
has happened yet. but apprehension
that's Q good sordl is still on the
JOB. Also George and the husky
bodyguard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
FATHER AVENGES
GIRLS WHIPPING

EUGENE. Ore. Jan. Charg.
ing assault and battery O. a Gard.
iner a country school teacher ln
the Divide district has sworn out
warrant for the arrest Of George
Harrison. When Gardiner appeared
90 the city he wore two badly dis.
colored eyes, a battered nose aud
several teeth were missing.
Gardiner states that recently he
classified liarrlson'a daughter with
q switch for misconduct I'm the
school room. A few days later liar.
rlson, on meeting Gardiner. gave
the latter a severe pummelling Tor
puniahing bis daughter Harrlson's
arrest lB expected today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
SEARCH PASSENGERS
FOR STOLEN GOODS

ABERDEEN wash. Jan. l5-
just before the vessel tied up al
the dock here II passengers on the
steamer Centralia. from San Fran
cisco 10 Aberdeen. were lined up
along the rail ard forced 10 submit
70 q thorough examination Of their
clothing This action was brought
about By the theft uf several
watches and a suit Of clothing while
the vessel was en- route to this city.
Despite the fact that "a trunks
were forced open and ransacked
from top 10 bottom. the missing
articles were NOT found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
nY GIBSON GARDNER.

WASHINGTON Jan l5-Thal
eS President Roosevelt viii east
his fortunes with the newly organ
ialng progressive party Is a hope
that Is rapidly turning into a fixed
belief
Efforts quietly made by the Taft
administration to secure frum Che
famous African hunter something
which would seem like an endorse
mont of the course pursued up "a
date have entirely failed
On the other hand &c rs known
that Ruoseyclt's closest friends
men who have Kept ia touch h}
CORES ondcnco with him. even
since be reached the distant hunt.
ing grounds are ia excellent spir.
its. aud show fuu confidence that
there is rcscuc now in sight
What little Is said takes the form
OF statement ~ general reasons
why Roosevelt IS certain 20 lend
the weight of his admittedly great
influence 60 the progressive move.
mcnt Such "a statement follows.
az Is not IA any sense an author
iEed or official presentation Of
Reosevelts viewsb
The Reasons
Roosevelt % q progressive Nat.
urally his sympaihles are wiih that
element % his party which holds
progressive views
Roosevelt always has been a reg
ular party man he always has
believed In organization. and his
work has been as a regormer with.
IN the party. when he came into
office he found the republican
party dominated hy the business
interests party of reaction, He
announced his purpose then. to
save the party from itself Tn.
der his direction the republican
party stood for progressivelsm.
The last big task undertaken by
Roosevelt Was ~ perpssHating after
his retirement the character ~ the
republican party as BE had
stamped e.
re Feared Reaction.
4 90 not want 10 see an era 81
reaction. VAS Rooscvelts state
ment ia discussing what should fol.
low March {. 1903
For Il months previous 20 that
date Roosevelt. then president,
fought 70 keep control Of the na.
tionai convention in order thar the
candidate might be a man commit
ted 10 progressive" policies
He wua an empty victory WI.
liam Howard Taft proved 10 be- re-
actlouary
With the presidency sent the
party organization The leadership
or congress had long been shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
BIG MEN JAILED
ON CRAFT CHAR.

PiTTsBUFG. Jan LIP.
Jennings ana Vice Preside.
fin Of The Columbia Nations, !. =
Max o Lealie. dellnqusnt ~
lector Charles stewaft -
councilman. and ~ v 49,
capitalist. are under area 49, Il
ed with conspiracy to seis' ~
Columbia bank ~ : ds.<...
The charges are the reea!i y {
graft scandal Of 1908 y =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
WHY?

We manufacture more windows In our MIL IN one
month than all other mills combined In Seattle in
the same length Of time
We are the largest distributors OF windows aud
doors A. retail Ia the Northwest
We are the only dealers that have One Price and
stick 20 &C. Contractors storokeopefs little children
old folks--eYeryhody- price that's all We sell
anybody, ship anywhere and make prompt delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
GEO. POMEROY NOT
GUILTY, SAYS JlJa,

u took q iuy Just Is mluu,.. {.
night TO find George poneru, Z
guilty Of holding up a st,.., !.
Of Loyal Heights line D..s....
~ He proved an ailbl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
LEFT HIS WIDOW
$50 ALLOWANCE

THT H7'NW F-FF98T
cHEhALIs. Wash. Jan IS
The contest Tor the estate Of the
late John Niles. rated a. Le~is
county'a weaifhlest man. has be.
gun Ilis fortune vas estimated
~ sfoo.go9
lie left his widow $50 a month
for The support Of the household
he alao left her 10000. 70 be in
vested ~ directed IN his will Mrs
Miles obiscts to an $50 allowance
aud viii Try 60 break che viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

A. the January meeting ~ the
Baptist MlHiwterlai association last
week Rev A y Green pastor ~
the Emmanuel Baptist church was
elected president ~ the afRnniza
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

-Four youthful oemosshenes Of the
state university wtli thunder from
the bema Monday night Ia an effort
TO land The cash prize offered an
nually b. z. G Erskine for the best
Grafton on political or sociological
questions. The contestants viii be-
Walter Meiklc. Elmer Waugh Il q.
Norton and A. X ToolefRon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
MODEL MILLINERY scHool

u now open Pupils may enter
during the month Of January. A
complete course given School thor.
ough and reliable. For information
apply
52T Peoples Bank Bldg,
Corner Second aud pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

40fh anniversary n H. a..
munion held 10 Seattle '"A g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Hereafter any person detected
sending FIRST class matter IN second.
class packages through the mails
viii be subject TO prosecution hy
the postal authorities The dlsoov
err OF SILK hnndkerchiefs wrapped
tn newspapers spurrcd the postal
department 70 issue the order. The
penalty IS 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

complete extension Of the First ax.
: car lines 10 the city limlfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

stump pulling will be the attrae.
ton on the east shore az Lake
Washington next Monday afternoon
II you wish 70 witness the contests.
take boat 20 Hougnton and walk
a couple Of miles east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

Rev. a. c. Mason will be one
proud pastor tomorrow when the
new University Congregational
church. built 40 an expense Of s55
600. VIII be dndlchlad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

General" Tom Miles. who wants
TO De councilman AZ large h chaflnp
on the BIT re has been fighting
With X. II Eumaiism for the past
few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

DANCE At DREAMLANo.
Dance tonight Admission free.
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
DO YOU KNOW

We have the best organization for Grating. building
ana shipping windows doors. frames. mouidings ctcg
When you get material from You take no chances:
we know how and guarantee safe delivery 20 your
nearest railway station explained IA catalogue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
Our Prices Always Lowest

Here are a few sample prices from our catalogue:
Cross panel fir doors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30
Cottage front doors with fancy panels and dental
apron .,..t,.....t..t.. ........4......... $500
Cottage front windows with fancy top bottom glass
4OX40. top glass A0x20 Observation-Disclosures. 80 40
window frames, plain ..,..........,......,S 81 90
Window frames, With pulleys '......,,t,s,., Sf.25
Gable ornaments ..,,.-.....,.,.........,. 50. 90
store fronts ...,..,.,..,....,.....S $1,000 and up
Oneply roofing, per square ...,...........SIa
Buy your next order from us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15
TERMS CASH

We sell for cash. We have no agents. bookkcepers.
credit departments. or any other devices that build
up expenses. Eve4y In employ is pro.
Queer. that's why We can sell for less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-15

q Ell I'd
|'tae Henri
slAhhone
Ae sAor
POST Her
|NilA TIE
|. ". The
.s.a eha J |
I'M roma
|r.s.'e. N
~ q
II MI
II Miss ~ ii
d. ho.a !
'kpan 81
I|slen,e
|fanes n
NN kga.
|''un nv
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pa soan n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-11
MAKE "QUEER0 IN PRISON.

Ingenious Convicts Set Up Successful
CounterfeftinEf Plant. s
Boston, Mass, August y How three
inmates Of the State prison at Charles
town were able to. construct coun-
5terfeiting outfit and manufacture spu-
rious half dollars has been discovered
by secret service officers. Ever since
July 81, when the State prison official
discovered that counterfeit half dollars
were in circulation In the prison., and
that some had got outside, an inves-
Stigation has been. in progress At that
time it became known that Patrick
sHanley. OF Lynn, ,Wb o Is 4 servtng9:ia g
Sual criminal, was involved, {i64
~ ITO -night 1t was ann nounced at the
office OF the United States district at
Storney that two other prisoners, wh ose
names were withheld, had been found
to be accomplices Of Hanley and that
the cases Of all three would be pre-
fail.
The tmethod Of the ecounterfeiters was
ingenious. They secured from unknown
sources some scraps Of tin and lead,
"a jewelers. orucible, and some plaster-
8of-Paris. One Sof the trio has a. knowl-
edge OF electrictty and It was he who
devised a. tn g B . means 5of melting The
metal He gut IN on the eleetrie, light
pieces Of rbon. and placed them on q
small sheet OF iron covered with fire.
proof cement. On the white hot caLr-
bon the crucible was placed. the m etal
was me lted, and tn g coins were manu-
factured In i 9. plast ster- OF Paris mold.
It is suspecte that here was an ac,
comp lce oVtShtde the 5atl Who Hasi'stedd
the supplying Of material for their
manufacture g