davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
breaches WITH
z BROKEN RIBS

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.--For sew
eral days the Rev Or. Albert G..
Bum. rector OF ST. Matthews
Episcopal church. Brooklyn manor.
Queens. has been curseted IN plas
ter. but his congregation learned
the fact only yesterday from
chance remarks be made after the
morning service With two ribs
broken he had kept his injuries
secret The wearing of the plas-
ter casing enabled him TO continue
his church work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

SHARON. Pa. Dec. Wheat.
land Mercer county. has "A tramp
who Insists that he Ia TO be- guest
OF the hamlet and that no will use
the jail as a residence
The town Jail has had no oceu
pants for some time. a few nights
ag0 Constable llniner saw smoke
coming from the chimney. He In.
vcatigatod and found Ben Jenkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
NO WOMAN CAN LIVE ON
4 SIS A WEEK, SHE DECLARES

NEW YORK. Dec. iO.-'1t IL i'm.
possible for woman 60 live In
comfort IN New York on $4,000 a
year" Thia is the statement Of
Mrs Junlatn LaBar. who has pc.
utioned the orphans court Of
Scranton. Pa. 20 allow her an add
uenal $4,000 so she can send her
l1yeareld son TO school
= can't get along on $4,000. 3"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
Bad Habit, Anyway

CHICAGO. Dec. i0.-A. J. David
son. former president OF the s.
Louis a. San Francisco railroad,
who forgot in what bank he had a
checking account. and as a conse'
auenre Was compelled" 70 draw a
worthless paper. suddenly recalled
everything today, rightcd as many
of the wrongs that his lapse OF
memory had caused as he could
then slipped out Of sight once
more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

said Mrs LaBar. "and I'm not ex.
trayagant either because don't
owe a cent We have "A moderate
apartment and ! have 10 keep one
servant Then there IL no reason
why I should put In my time IN the
kitchen. ! consider n servant Dne
OF the necoasitiea. Also butter.
eggs, meat and everything else has
gone up So and 1 insist upon the
best for my table"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

teams we're running as follows;
Hehlcr Coullett. FolgerHill. Root
Moran and RuttClark. 1896 miles
six laps
behind. West and Demara two laps.
and Cameron and Halatead three
laps.
The record is 2.is9 miles six laps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
STREET CAR MEN
SHARE PROFITS

VICTORIA. u. G.. Dec i0.--Em-
ployes Of the u. G. Electric Rail.
way Co, the street car system Of
thia city. we're made glad BY the
receipt OF checks 90 the amount of
s5T.3l each. and representing the
final bonus upon last years profits
% the company. under the old
profit sharing system inauguraied
IN 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
Fear Steamer Lost

NEW YORK. Dec To- shipping
masters here we're notified today
20 be on the lookout for the steam
or Arcadia. leaving New Orleans
october II. bound for San Juan.
Porto Rico. and stili unrcporied.
II il feared that the vessel Is dis
ablod
The Arcadia carried four passen'
gers and a crew OF ~ men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
Cardinal Warns
Against Suffrage

BALTIMORE. Dec. l0-"Avold
following those who desire woman
suffrage" advised Cardinal Glib.
hons in a talk today TO the stu.
dents Of st. GATHERINGS Normal Ia.
stituto.
DO not follow In the steps OF
those" no continued who have
become mannish Ia their ways and
who fight for a place In politics
The place for the woman h Ia the
home. and trust you will strive
TO do your best now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

by the government This coin has
been In general circulation about
rs months
My Dear Miss Grey Please tell
me whether a Eirl % IS should at
tend a masquerade haltF
Yours truly.
MISS MARY @.
Ar you are properly chaper-
oned and attend such parties With
the consent o. your parents. { knoW
% no objections 70 private masked
balls A public masked ball Il
hardly a proper place Tor young
girl
poar Miss Grey Did woman SUI.
frRge carry In South Dakota al the
time 81 annexatinn7
WIN the Law OF this state permit
Of a person selling a. a canvasser.
articles % merchandise. without q
license when carrying a certificate
incapacliating them from physical
lahurT A. Y. q.
An No.
t2l No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
TACOMA POSTMASTER DEAD

TACOMA. Dec Following a
lingering illness caused By a can.
Ger. Postmaster Henry l.. Votaw
died at bis home yesterday. Soon
after bis death Mr. Voinws bonds.
men held a meeting aud. pursuant
10 a provision Of the law. appointed
Assistant Postmaster Frank L..
Stocking acting postmaster
Mr.. Votaw's death a. this time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
GEORGETOWN
DOESN'T MIND

u. w. Moore ran a skating rink In
Ballard. 10 which divers citizens OBJ
iected. and the board OF public
works refused 10 continue said rink
In It's good graces. That f., 80 far
as Ballard was concerned. Now
comes Moore and wants 10 move
his rink 30 Georgetown. No protests
have been heard yet. and the board
will grant his request In all proba.
billy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Sensation.
al BpHnting that regaincd for the
kutt-Clark team the two laps they
lost earlier IN the race. was the
feature Of the annual six day bicycle
race AT Madison Square Garden 10.
day
AZ . o'clock this morning the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
CAT NELSON REFUSES
TO GUT THE RING

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. 10
Battling Nelson announced en-.
phatically today that be has not
the least intention of quitting the
fighting game lie does not con
slider his recent defeat In San Fran
cisco the final decision"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
Allege American
Poachers Active

VICTORIA. ~ C.. Dec. To-
American poachcrs are thick on the
west coast. even proceeding mp
KYuquot and other sounds after
herring and landing hunters on
shore who use plt lamps at night
when after deer. according to ar.
rivals hy the steamer Tees
Captain Gillian saw eight poach
ing vessels lying well inside. on
the shoreward side OF his course to.
ward FstevAn Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

IealOuay D The thlrty third Dc
gree OF selflshncaa
A bluff goes a long way Ia society
bat Ia called At home
A card playing wife makes a cold
supper
II women we're men. suffrage
would be- on right. bat women
would change their opinions for a
uew gown
A good fellow 81 an easy mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

wasn't unexpected He had been con
fined ~ his bed for weeks. and
since Sunday grew gradually
weaker Mr.. Votawa term expired
December 10. 1909. but, as IL Gus.
tomary. continued in office pending
the selection OF his successor.
Besidea the widow. Mr. Votaw is
survived by three daughters and
two sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
SPIRIT MESSAGE UNlTEs
BROTHER AND SISTER

4 WALI.A WAI.LA. Dec. 10. ,
4 -Oeorge Lingenfcider OF Top ,
\ peniah arrived today 20 visit
q bis sister, Mrs. Charles w. 4
4 Maateraon. who did not know
= he was in existence. "a spirit 4,
q message Mrs. MagterBon pur' a,
= ports to have received having 4
4 been the cause OF uniting 4
4 them.
Mrs. MastorBon. whose hus- E,
= band was formerly an instruc- 4
4 tor for the blind az Vancouver. +,
= Is blind. as is her husband.
= and both are believers in spir- I
4 itualism About two months 4
= ago Mrs MaHtersOn says she E,
. received a message giving her
a the name and address OF {,
= sister In Earlham. Iowa. Mrs. 4
. AaHterson had hazy recol. I
4 lection Of this sister, and 4
= wrote TO the woman. her
= name being Mira Sadie Nealy. &,
q Mrs. Neaiy Immediately 4
. wrote back. stating that they 4
. had a brother in Toppenish 4
q She forwarded a letter TO this 4
h brother. aud today he arrived 4
= TO make a visit
a l. l. a. a a. i. - - 90 . a. /. L. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
GIRLS MEMORY GONE
FOLLOWING RUNAWAY

ATHENA. Ore. Dec l0.--Follow'
ing an exciting runaway accident
"wednesday. Miss Zada Van Wrinkle
has suffered a complete loss Of
memory. and despite all efforts II
her family aud OF physicians 20 re-
frsahsn g.. she has no recollection
af events previous 10 the accident
Tier physicians are unable 20
ascertain whether her mental con
dition vas guperinduced by fright
oe vas the result o. a blow Hus
tanned when ahe war thrown from
thu buggy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
MAN EATS 1870
QUAIL; WINS BET

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10.-By eating
two quail every night for 90 nights,
Edward J splcBbach Of East St.
Louis hopes 10 go Col Abe Slupsky
of st. Louis. marathon beer drink
or, one better Spicsbach today
bet 800 he could outSlupsky Slup-
sky by doing twice as much as ira
dillon has declared no man can do.
After spending A years Of her
life IN Seattle. Mrs. deborah Wilson
died at her home. 1000 Seventh
av ~. yesterday Mrs. Wilson is
survived by her husband. John
Wilson. aud a son, John II. Wilson.
No arrangements for the funeral
have got boon made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
CvntkiAGrcys
CorrespondenY

"A Consian, Reader Clara,
"Mrs. J I. n and Anxious wish
10 know hos 70 clean white
rlumes II the plumes are Of the
willow variety. see that the fronds
are tied nos glued together, before
irying 70 clean them u glued. don't
ty 10 clean az home send 20 a
a. cleaner Make a paste % corn
Eaych and gasoline aud wash
shines until fibera are an clean.
pFy In breeze. then shake out the
mrnsfarch that elings % the fibers.
Nher free from starch. hold over
feamlug kettle and then before
kf oven 70 curl
Dsar Miss 6rey-~l am 81. bat
have not yet had a steady beau.
What can be the reasonf arm az.
hriionate and generally wen liked.
WORRIED
A-Duu't worry. You are young
AZ there's plenty q time Mr..
sght viii come along one Of these
aEx
Dear Miss Grey who Is the
nfhor Of The Star spangled Ban
bsFf ARDENT ADMIRER.
A-Franeis Scott Key
Dear Miss Grey Kindly tell me
tsx 10 plank white fish H. q
A--Cieau fish and split down
iAe back Wipe dry Put hickory
laak In oven until heated through.
Season fish. lay Il OMEN side up on
b. plank and fasten IL firmly into
pare With a tack 40 each corner
lAy On upper grating aud rub fish
sih butter every few minutes
NIL done Withdraw tackg. put
~ On hot platter and garnish with
acss of lemon and parsley
Dear Miss GreY-WiIi you kindly
tye me- the addresses o. the edi-
VIZ o. the principal papers for ad-
ssr'islng Tor employment 10 New
folk and Boston,
VERY EAGER.
A-The World. American and
IN IN New York and the Globe
Herald, Traveller and Journal In
sfsion IN Boston The Mercantile
hef and Bond Ass0. provides en-
FoYment Tor Western people
Dear Miss Grey-ls the govern
heal sim issuing Lincoln pennies
20 how long have they been issu-
hg them u0w2 Thanking You for
I9af attention IN this matter.
KEE LOX
A-No copper coins other than
we Lincoln pennies are nov issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
.TlRES@0IV04l

Wessphalia Loavea.
Nix "a pound ~ minced ham with
I pound 81 mashed potatoes we'll
beaten until light. add a table.
spoon OF melted butter , table.
spoons 81 cream and eggs. Form
into balls and Try until a light
brown. Serve with brown. thick
gravy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
COLDS
"Medalla de oro~

~ Gable brings the news of
~ humphfeys Specifies having
XXI, ~ awarded a Gold Medal at the
AZ laiinsational Exhibition Of Hygiene
's'v OIL The Argentine Centenary. "
y ~ lne Argentine Republic laws. na
ff.rFss, ~ medicine. arc tha most
a, zen zen Seven o. q good remedy
A. coughs Colds. Grip. Influenza
h. oIe Throat AZ 900 Drug
S'e' 25c, Or mailed
Eil.,pl hfeyr Homso lfsaIeIna CO. r.r
nHn HtfsHfH. U.F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
TODAY'S AMERICAN
WOMAN

She's a Rich and vivaciogs Deb
utante.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

Cold Weather suppera.
Corn chowicr. gingcrbrcad. cheese
and tea
Cold sliced pork. boiled sweet
potatoes baked apples.
Oyster stew. oyster crackers. eel.
cry. mincn pie.
Macaruni and cheese. oatmeal
bread Washington pie. chocolate
with whipped cream.
Corn chowdcr. cake. stuffed
dates.
A nice dinner is roast chime Of
pork. sweet potatoes roasted with
the meat. mashed turnips and
squash pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

fftte NPFiEA
Take a shallow Franlte pan OF
: trying pan Melt enough buttss
% cover the bottom % pan and
cover the entire bottom with tart
apples. pared, corod and quarsrcd.
Sprinkle over the apples y cup
% sugar stand on top OF the stoyr
and when bot place the dish In iha
oven and cook slowly until tender.
Have some slices ~ hot huttrred
toast ready and place the apples on
them Serve AZ once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

Society already knows Miss
Vivian Gould. although she has
never been introduced" formally
Her coming out party Is 10 be one
Of the most elaborate affairs Of the
season. She Is the second daughter
Of George Gould. and one Of the
richest 1910 buds. besides being
charming. graceful and yivacious Ia
her own right This photograph
was taken when she appeared as a
flower girl a. the Actors Fund fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

When the new baby comes en-
courage the older children to feel
that The newcomer Is a blessing and
make them feel "a sense OF owner
ship. m parents would do this there
would be fewer unhappy fir8tborns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

To clean windows and give them
q bright polish. use denatured alco-
hOl MOisten one cloth with the
alcohol and polish Immediately
with "A dry one Windows can be
cleaned ln half the time. with a
fraction Of the labor. and the glass
iB brilliant. never cloudy or
smndgy u also keeps the windows
free from frost ln cold weather
One pint will do 20 windows. inside
and out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10
N()'I'E3

We are the only people IN
America making this liberal
offer. Why Because we
know Riggs Eczema-Da
druff Cure is the hair grow
err and we are going to show
YOU. If we fail to please you
on a three months contract.
you pay us nothing. But II
YOU are fully satisfied the
growth of hair is sufficient
benefit to you, pay us fifty
cents per treatment, or, If
this don't please you, lot it
be known, however, Riggs
Eczema Dandruff Cure will
grow your hair and cure
your skin and scalp disease.
Call and get acquainted with
The A.P. Riggs Hair Grower
and Cure Co., Inc.
1916 Third Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-10

Deaf Miss Grey Who Is the
nrhor Of The Star spangled Ban
SER ARDENT ADNIRER.
A-Francis Scott Key
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01

Orthodox Christians will be very likely in
arms and Indignation when they have per
used the book, {" Religion and Miracle, "
whose author is DR.. George A. Gordon, pastor
of leading Congregational church in Bos-
ton. Dr. Gordon is deep thinker, ripe
scholar and an author of many volumes. But
he says: "Among reasonable Christians OF
all types of belief it is, think, generally te'f
that it is immaterial how Jesus began, or how
he came into the world" This statement is
so broad and sweeping that a swarm OF hor-
nets have lowered about the head OF the
learned theologian, Because it says that !" Je-
sus Christ did not base his authority on his
Miracles" and "Belief in Christianity does
not depend on belief in miracles, the book
is set down upon as pernicious by such pub
LEGATIONS as the Baptist Advance, the Examin-
err of New York and the Western Christian
Advocate of Cincinnati. DR.. Minton OF Tren-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01

The greatest spectacular name in the
worlds history at this time is that of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and for once the American
nation has a character that will in the future
take it's place along with Napoleon, Peter the
Great, Charlemagne, Alexander and the like.
1t is not eccentricity that is controlling his
movements nor is it grandstand play for
effect, nor the dangerous chase of ambition;
his is the inevitable career brought about by
the evolution Of human activities. He is in
possession Of all the qualities necessary to
focalize the position in the world s history
that he cannot avoid were he even able to re-
bel against it. He is man of destiny and
consequently will reach the end Of his course
just as other men of destiny have done, but in
manner that cannot be conceived by the
mind of man. It is not the American people
who are watching Roosevelt; it is the civil
lied world. Empires, kingdoms and repub-
lies alike give him consideration and, were
the world ready for such elimination of
human society, no more formidable candidate
for the Presidency of the World would ap-
pear for the worlds suffrage than Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01
FEDERAL PAINT
AND
WALL PAPER co.

1874 First Ave, Arcade Annex
close TO the shopping center, but
just outside of the high rents.
We can give you better value for
your money.
A complete new stock of goods
now in.
We do satisfactory painting, pa
pering, kalsomining, etc., at reason
able prices.
Estimates cheerfully furnished on
request.
Use the phones
Main 1904 Ind. 1913
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01
CURRENT COMMENT

ton, N. j. very gravely says: "There are two
types of unsafe defenders of the Christian
faith: those who claim everything and those
who concede everything. Confusion and dis
aster lie at the extreme in either direction.
Dr. Gordon is not of the former class" 1t is
fair to say, however, that Religion and Mir
acle" is received by a number of eminent
theologians and several religious publications
with much approval
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01

Mr. Andrew Carnegie, while on his way
East from California, had the great pleasure
of meeting the daughter of his only real bene-
factor of his early start in life. The dispatch
says: GAS Mr.. Carnegie alighted from his
private car he was greeted by Mrs. NJ W.
Babcock, whose father, David Bennett, was
boyhood friend of the steel magnate. This,
indeed, was a joyful meeting, being on the
part of Mr. Carnegie very fellcitous II he
possessed his usual happy mood, for his IS
kindly, as well as jovial, nature. The recol-
lection of those days of extreme penury and
the hard struggle in the intervening ones,
reaching up to almost unprecedented worldly
possessions. could not have taken more than
a minute of thought. And Mr.. Carnegie had
not forgotten Gall credit to his manly heart)
the act of David Bennett, nor did he disguise
the incident small as it was that brought to
him fortune and fame, for, continues the dis
patch, "Mr Carnegie recalled the fact that
Mr.. Bennett gave him wage OF $25O
month" And from such an insignificant
"wage" there has been built up in span OF
a single life fortune that the very mention
of makes one shudder.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01

Human conflicts are apparently as lar
away from cessation or probable cessation as
thew have ever BEEN In all probability there
is no substitute for warfare, or as Prof. Will
liam James in his late publication says, moth
ing that is "a moral equivalent for war
something heroic that will speak to men as
war has done, and yet will be as compatible
with their spiritual natures as war has
proved itself to be incompatible. Such Ian
guage is cold blanket to that great party OF
peace the world over which feels that ultl-
mately war will cease through greater CIVIL
ization and the domination of moral prlncl-
pies. If war is looked at as being instituted
by God, then advocates of disarmament OF
nations should forsake their calling, since It's
futility is apparent. War is not an addition
to man s nature, but is part OF man, for : 1t
is human nature at it's highest dynamic. LII
it be possible to eliminate war from the life
or the sociology of men, there would be lost
''the only activity in which peoples entire
power is concentrated " Prof James informs
us that the reason peace-advocates have fall
ed to grasp the fundamentals OF war has been
in their failure ''to grasp the psychology OF
the militarist
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01
GROWING OLD.

A little more tired at the close OF day;
A little less anxious to have our way;
A little less ready to scold and blame,
A little more care for a brothers name;
And so we are nearing the journeys end,
Where time and eternity meet and blend.
A little more love for the friends OF youth,
A little less zeal for established TRUTH
A little more charity in our own views;
A little less thirst for daily news;
And so we are folding our tents away,
And passing in silence at close OF day
A little more laughter, a little more tears,
And we shall have told our increasing years
The book is closed and the prayers are said
And we are part Of the countless dead;
Thrice happy, then, if some soul can say:
"I live because he has passed my way"
New York Times
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-04-01

New DIRK Times.
homogeneous things are often occurring,
old forms and customs are being rapidly rele-
gated to the rear So, in these piping days OF
change, many things are done which, though
out of the ordinary, are but passing incl
dents Among the latest incidents IS that OF
the theatre being converted into place OF re-
ligious worship as was the case in Chicago on
Easter Sunday An 18-year old actress said
she could not rehearse on Easter; she had to
attend service. But the manager was obstl-
nate The pastor Of the church proposed
that services be held on the theatre stage
This was done, and the report is sixty men
and women, many Of them in full "make-
up and others with traces of rouge and
grease paint still on their faces, stood in
semi-circle and sang hymns with as much fer
vor as was apparent in any church. "
To carry out the entire church custom the
pastor Dean Sumner delivered a sensible
wholesome sermon, fitting to the OCCASION
saying:
"You are not among relatives where good
family influences will be a restraining power
for good. You are always with strangers,
thrown on your own resources. Do your BEST
fight the good fight, lead clean lives, pure
lives and keep clear conscience.
Halley's comet is at the present time be-
cause of it's nearness arousing great interest
in the world of science, and much thought is
being bestowed upon the celestial visitor.
Fortunately science is richly prepared to
thoroughly investigate and to reasonably ex-
plain the principles underlying cometary ac-
ton The New York Times in a very recent
issue has an article from the eminent astrono-
mer. Henri Deslandres which it seems ought
to conclusively settle very much discussed
point
''The theory writes Deslandres, that
comet may disturb the atmosphere OF the
earth, causing rains of great duration, and
consequently foundations and the sudden
overflow Of rivers, is not at all absurd. =" Then
to more convincingly support his statement
as concerns the theory he says, 1t may, at
all events, be sustained by scientific reason
ing
Thus it is perfectly consistent to attribute
the abnormal conditions prevailing now, and
throughout the past winter, to cometary dis
turbances.