davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
Love Will II
Make Home
Tasks Easy

p,lle love in the cooking
~. al sentiment years ago Il
sss ..n = IN different versions
~ =. s,r,ss since &c was FIRST at.
~ MI IS more apt today than II
t's, i - 49, "a good old.fashioued
y, 49, has llmltless patience. a
~ ..sssl forhearancc, and q eon.
less' tenderness. l. What ails most
81, hrnken homes. pieces OF
strsw ali walks OF NE.
- v,,ia element Of love makes
-, difference between home
e. s-s and the cafe kind Ne
ss 80 ever ate at the home table
y. 4 gn,ssd that the downtown
- ., = sn4thlng but a gllttering ar
1880 - \ hawevcr costly Il may be.
Recipe Never Fails.
,.,,A,ns into which love h stirred
~ Il b. good. Il Is Indeed a
~ .oss az a man who won't eat
800 mistake q new vito ever
~ ~ "a say It's good. u she made
= i. Am. and thought OF him
80 sAe made I.
=, love will make the worst
.. ~ technically perfect in time.
49, y. ~ woman who loves viii try
s..ssr every day to offer some COM
49, = "a her loved ones, and anyone
- .snesrely tries viii progress 20.
al tie perfect
"a sore vita love. things are
~ ara To love home Is TO find a
800 reward In seeing q neat and
.l.ss AFTER q day hart work. And
- lovs can b. reflected ia the
s..s- appreciation OF these efforts
I. sssass. whether they are brilliant
s-ygssss some % the many pitia.
/, esIiures Of n bride who IL new
: heusekeeplng. or the neglected
s,fss a The too busy wife and
800, whcse days work Is longer
tn tie day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis

Many people have cured them.
selves OF Tuberculosis by a very
simple. inexpensive home method
fresh air. careful diet aud Eek
mans Alternative.
This Alternative Is not n new med.
iciue II has been conquering "a.
berouloHis for several years. cures
resulting after other methods had
failed.
Think what this means. No spe.
cialistH fees. no aanatorium
charges no travelling expenses
Eckman's Alternative has cured
many people ~ home. where their
dear ones encourage them and give
them that tender care which money
cannot buy.
After you have thoroughly hives
tlgated our affidavita and testimon.
falls feeling sure In your own mind
that II Eckman's Alternative has
cured 30 many otherH. Il surely
must help you start taking the Al.
tcratlye Your Improvement should
be gradual. bat certain.
II you have been faithful 20 Eek.
mans Alternative. you will be
amazed At your Improvement A
statement from one who knows
follows
go SO. 9Th 81. colwyn. Darby
Pa
Gentlemen: For four years |
WIS troubled with cough. which
gradually became worse: had
night BwoaiA and pains In my
chest / was losing my appetite
and had become 20 thin aud weak
I could not attend TO my household
dutiea A physician pronounced
my case Consumption Not being
satisfied. was examined by the
physicians Of tho Polytechnic Hos
pitAl. they also pronounced the dis
ease Consumption. which was
proven later. by an examination OF
apuium. as Tuberculosis Bacilii was
found. was ordered to a Con.
sumpilxe Hospital Ny nephew
would not allow nae TO go until I
bad tried Eckmau's Alternative BE.
fore had taken the medicine three
weeks ! had marked relief. nlght
sweats ceased: pain in the breast
relieved: cough became loose and
easy. fever left me and | com
monccd getting we'll My health
became normal / am in excellent
health now and have been com.
pletcly cured for ten years.
strongly recommend t."
(signed) tMRS) MARY WAS
SON
Eckman'B Alternative cures Bron-
chltls. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Affections. For sale by
owl DRUG Co. and Bartell Drug Co
and other leading druggists. Ask
for booklet Of cured cases aud
write 10 Eckman Laboratory. Phil
adelphia. Pa. for additional evi.
dcnco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

In the event OF cholera, yellow
fever. smallpox or other dreaded
diseases glanng headlines and
mont page Newspaper articles
arouse and alarm the community.
Public and private aid In i'm.
mediately placed AZ the command
OF the municipal health officer. and
all the forces and energies OF our
best civic life are enlisted with
him 10 combat the lnfoads Of sick
neas and death.
Yet the mortality from these dis.
eases sinks into inEignlfcance In
comparison with the mortality Of
Infants Diafrhoea and onteritis
suggest no alarm. yet IN 1909 IN tho
registration Rrca OF the United
States, IN every 100. 200 OF popula,
ton Tza infants died from this
cause. 70 per cent % the death be.
inE preventabie. In The same year
tuberculosis. pneumonia. dlarrhoea
and cuteritis caused s3 per cent
Of the total deaths from disease
without creating any marked pub.
lie comment Assuming tho NOR
tality IN the nonregiHiration area
IN the United States for 1909 10 hs
the same AZ in tho registration area
much more publicity was given to
~. tig deaths from typhoid fever in
that years record than TO the NOR.
taiity 81 infants. which WAS 2ba .26s.
or a much larger mortality than in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
MAUD LILLIAN sERRI.

My husband seemed 10 be
lured by the Atlantic. and | ilhe
the Pacific best. aud there you
are" said Maud Lillian Borri ia
explaining her divorce. "Anyhow.
oae apartment IS not big enough
for a prima donna and a come.
dian. she added. They're always
ireadiug on each others profes.
sional eorns. and impeding each
others stellar flight" Miss Barri
Inherited ranches and other prop.
erty worth $3.50. 600 from her faith.
er Her ex-husband Ia Frank Mou.
Ian. the comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
RATES
TO THE ORIENT

Through freight rates 10 the
Orient from Eastern points through
Puget Sound ports may soon be
established on the Northern Pa
cifio aud the Great Northern roads.
The success OF tho Milwaukee IN
diyortlng much Of the Oriental bus
mess By reason Of It's through rate
has caused officials of the other
companies 10 consider the matter
seriously The presence of Howard
Elliott. president Of the Northern
Pacific, in Seattle lends color 70
tho rumOr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
WOMEN WILL HAVE
LOBBY IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 22--Al
though woman suffrage Was beaten
at the recent election by a big ma.
iorIty. II WAS learned today that
the oregon Equal Suffrage aasocia
ton has started another petition
for votes FOR women which will
be presented 70 the state legisla.
ture whcn Il meets IN January. II
Is said that the suffragettes will
maintain a strong lobby at the cap.
itol during the session OF the leg
ialutufe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

S&ts Indicates the aetian ~ galaB NlH.
uaY Fiiis as a. faFsuns hattie creek
MICA. Illustrates "a have Nren asNtrfsa
wlih : sewers rsss ~ hianry ard bladder
tfesttae far uhteh { fBHHa no relief anfii
asst ruisg kifhsF pills These CURED
fas anfifsiY - al ny ailments I vas
fraahfsf m9fh IA haehsa hn1 severe
sneasirs paiaa with annoying uF3nArY r..
fesulaftfiss TIE steady uss ~ FstsT
NfansY ptiis ia us sHtffsir - All nf
tafsnsr fraahire They have my hiEhssi
fusaramtnsiat taa - naftaii nrts asarss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

any other age period or from any
single disease. More time and
money have been devoted 10 pro
vomiting the spread OF tuberculosis
OF ihe lungs than toward any other
health effort yet the total mortal
ny from that cause laet year was
so per cent less than the mortality
among Infants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

SIX medium sired potatoes. a
pound fat bacon. small onion.
z teaspoons salt, Y teaspoon black
pepper. y cup hot vinegar. y cup
hot water. tablespoons salad oil
Cut bacon Into small dice and put
into frying pan over a slow fire
Shred the onion into a large bowl,
add salt. hot vinegar and hot
water when the fat Ia a light
brown color and the dice well
crisped. add salad oil and pour into
vinegar and onion turning slowly
AZ first Serve on crisp lettuce
and gsrnish with picked bsetn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
TWO SEWING HINTS.

When silk pulls out Of shape
under a pattern. haste the edges OF
the silk evenly 20 newspaper. Cut
through silk and paper. To press
tuckn In crepe De chine put a sheet
81 white tissue paper over the right
aide, In this way the tuekssmay be
Heen and kept straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
coNnrMN nAIRlra-

VANCOUVER. Wash. Nov. 22.--
Two dairiea in this district have
been condemned and closed by the
state inspectors Others were warn
cd that unless more sanitary meas
urea were enforced they. too. would
be closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

t. TIE narns % Usprsaa chemical
one % ihs many vaimshie gneFxtisass 81
FsieSs kidney Remedy. te4afaetnstsnH.
istearaias - fsSoEnissa ~ medlgai tezt
books ant aHthwftfies a. nrte xeid ADJ =
vsnt And Ahfissspfir Tor she urine Take
FetsT's Ettn~r Remedy pFHaspsss a. fhs
first sgxn 81 kidnsF tFeubie anA avoid .
segieus maiaag uaEtsN uFaS stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
sEwlN6 LACE.

Nwsys sew lsca with fine thread
AZ ssssr with silk. for the silk
s,eses are very noticeable This
! srsa. no matter h0w coarse the
~. sslk wllI not sink into a fabric
! thread viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

SANS and discoloratlons on tin
ssrs cAn he removed By dipping a
anp cloth II common soda and
nsAlng bgiskly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
lElRES@llY03]


This il standard German dish
The breast OF veal is boned by
the meat dealer Wash meat aud
I'LL the cavity formerly occupied
by the bones with a atuning Of
stale bread soaked in water or
milk and pressed dry. mixed With
one egg, salt and pepper. chopped
onions. parsley, celery seed and a
Tablespoonful OF bacon grease. Sew
IN. rub the surface OF roast with
salt and pepper. add butter ilher.
ally TO the pan and a little water.
aud bake IN rather quick oven.
baating freely. for - 10 2 hours
When ready 10 serve remove hast,
Ing threads. Utilize gravy hy
thickcning Il with flour, Garnlah
With thin slices of lemon. This
meat IL good served cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

Pskln dispatch says tho Chinese
are cutting OF their queues. Aw,
rats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22
yNMiAGrcy's
GorrespondeTTL

Dear Miss Grey; Please tell mo
how 20 clean piece OF red velyet2
Also tell me n red serge would
make pretty dress for a young
girl. and how should IL be made2
MARGARET l..
A. Try sponging gently with
gasoline. 90 Yes. though she
might tire OF II sooner than a less
pronounced color, the Peter
Thompson" sailor style IN pretty
and suitable for school girls.
Dear Miss Grey; IL there n state
law against selling cignrettes7 CD
What day did January 10. 1898,
come ont (a) Can you tell mo some
good place TO hunt ducks near So
attleg A READER.
A. D Yea hut II is not en-
forced. authorities recognizing
that II r. not constitutional. (2l
Friday. CD Fir. In skagit county.
ON the Northern Pacific. is the
nearest place. ! am told. for good
duck shooting.
Dear Miss Greyl Kindly tell me
the cause and remedy There Is
nothing sore in my noatrils. but
can't breathe easily through them
They sound when breathe. and
! can't breathe air enough for my
lungs. r. J. n.
A. Your trouble may bo adenoida.
growth In the nose that can cas-.
ily be removed. Go TO a doctor
without delay.
Dear Mias Grey. Would you tell
me what two or more girls could do
70 make an afternoon or evening
enioyablcg Also how 10 prevent
hair from falling out9
IGNORANCE.
A. CD You do not mention age
OF girls. or whether they wish 20
rntertain themselves or others In
general. suggest games Of differ
ent kinds. music. making fudge. or
rarsbit. on chafing dlHh. or sew.
Ind. II there are girls only. (2l
For falling hair. massage scalp
daily with the following pomade
White vaselino. 3 ounces. castor
OIL tcold drawn. ia ounces. gal
tic acid. 4 drains. OF Of lavendar,
80 drops
Dear Miss Grey I have been
planting grass seed and Flowers in
my yard. but my nslghhor let's her
chickens run outside Of taelr pen.
and they destroy my yard a. fast
as ] can flx ~. do not know to
whom ! should complain. Pleaso
tell me shat IL best 20 do.
ONE WHO WANTS a NICE,
CLEAN YARD.
A. II she will not keep her
chickens At home. your only re-
dress ~ 10 consult an attorney aud
begin suit for damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

Cheap aud good. One cup mo
laases, 80 cup OF lard. "a cup
sugar, 25 cup hot water. | tea.
spoonful singer. dessert spoon.
fnls Of soda end dessert spoon.
rul Of cream vi tartar. Put the
molasses in mixing bowl first. then
add cream of tartar and soda Add
also a pinch OF salt and flour 10
roll. Cut out and bake. no not
roll too thin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-22

Family Size Szvory Rooster.
self baAfing and aeisbrowninx.
seamless and sanitary. Ezaran-
teed. or no sale: mon c1 90
ey bach. Special - tsG V
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16
Two Economical Methods De-
SGribed by an Expert,
VERY LITTLE SAND NEEDED.
Screened Gravel Is the Most Suitable
Material to Use-Wintsr Treatment
Considered the cheaper-AdViee on
the Mendins Of Highways.


Representative u'4iiiam W. Cocks OF
Loas lsis=d, who has built several
gravel roads and has found them very
satisfactory, tells how they can be con-
strueted economically.
''TO the minds of most people," be
says, when we speak Of a gravel
road comes the idea of coarse sand,
such as they have seen dumped on the
road from time to time and frequently
in such quantities that it did not mix
properly with the lOam. and hence
there was a soft, sandy road, which is
the worst road in the world for haul
ing heavy loads over. What l mean
by a gravel road IS screened gravel or
gravel that may be found in some
banks that would he suitable for road
construction without screening. but 1t
should not contain over 10 per cent Of
sand in most instances unless one
were 20 use very thin coat and over
a road that was of very deep loam,
when it would be well enough to allow
a little larger percentage Of sand. but
otherwise / prefer it to carry as little
sand as possible.
There are two methods in which
this kind Of road could be constructed.
One is by the formation of a trench.
treating it very much as we do a road
for macadam and then putting in the
gravel about eight inches deep mixed
with a little loan or clay. aud he
lieve that now it would be wise to put |
some tar on the top course. In the
construction Of this road | would lay |
1t in two courses, provided l were go
ing to use tar In the upper course.
There would be some difficulty in get
ting a gravel road to pack II It were
laid in eight inches thick. and It should
be done IN the winter time unless one
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16
a GRAVEL ROAD.

GFrOm Good Roads Magazine. New York.
expects to haul a good deal Of water
and Use a roller. BY far the most eco
nomical way 10 build a gravel road is
/ 10 spread about two inches on the or
dinary surface Of Il road that has been
previously cleared Of all dead and
WOrn out material that would never
pack again and then plOw the road
and put the gravel on about three or
four inches deep and just allow the
traffic 10 work II iu and have q man
continuously along the road for two
or three weeks with rake to I'LL i'm
the rutS and pick out any Of the too
large gravel stones, as the top surface
should contain no stones larger than
hickory nut.
another method Of constructing
this road which would be still more
economical would be TO spread the
gravel on in November or December.
Spread il over the road about two or
three inches deep and repeat during
the winter as the traffic works it into
the mud | am assuming now that
we have a road that would get muddy
IN the winter time and one that would
have clay or loan bottom or large
percentage Of loam. II we are to deal
with sandy road it will be necessary |
to put a considerable percentage Of |
clay or loan with the saud prior to /
the spreading Of the gravel | have /
built quite number of pieces Of road |
In this manner, by putting the gravel
on during the winter, and they have
been very satisfactory.
"One OF the greatest difficulties with
a great many people IN mendlng roads
In my Judgment. is that they endeavor
to patch up the road instead of plOw-
Ing IT up and letting the whole mass
settle at once. Some people have an
dea that traffic will make road level
Traffic will mash down some Jumps
md some Of the coarse gravel. but If
The material is not evenly spread or
he road not properly graded when 1t /
8 constructed it will grow worse-that
s. more uneven-as time goes on. 1t is
line well spent in the grading OF a
lew road TO 90 over it innumerable /
lines with n road machine in order :
hat the grade may be made perfect in
be beginning. and I know of a great s
many roads In Nassau and Suffolk '
ounties, New York, now which. if they
ould be plowed up and have a little
and put In some places and a little 4
'am in others. then be thoroughly 7
raded with road machine and have F
little gravel added during the winter. T
'ould be good all the year round for r.
'agons or automobiles. and if they Pl
ere oiled they could be rendered just
) dust proof as a macadam road"
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16

A complete line of sweaters, in
all colors, for ladies, gents and
children.
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16
SCOtt'S Emulsion

VUUU " &bAIuHOtUu
is the original-has been
the standard for thirty-fve
years.
There are thousands of
so-called "just as good"
Emulsions, but they are
not-they are simply imi-
tations which are never
as good as the original.
They are like thin milk
SCOTT'S is thick like a
heavy cream.
Ii you want 1t thin, do
it yourself-with water
but don't buy it thin.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Send lOe.. name of paper and this al. for opr
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's sketch Book.
zach ban5 contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOlHNE. 4O9 Pearl St. New York
Milford chronicle., 1910-12-16
BROOM CORN MADE Up

For cash al email lots Of broom corn may be left
At ROBINSON & WEBB, GARAGE in Milford,
from whence it will be taken prompt care
Of. Special arrangements are made for cleaning
corn. Corn with seed on must be left at my factory
on the farm in Cedar Neck. Phone No l47-H.
j. e. Webb, Lincoln, Del.
Rural Delivery. l0-l6.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

Congressman William Willets
Cocks has Que constituent Of whom
he feels proud. and. while be does
not gorge him with free seeds. be
does pay a mighty lot OF attention
when that constituent addresses a
few remarks 20 the representative
from the FRS, New York district
So would most congressman. for
that constituent H. no other than
the only American ex.presldent In
the land OF the living. You've
guessed t. It's r Il. all right
Cocks Is farmer He has been
ia the New York senate and as.
sembly. and went go congress In
1905. Farmer Cocks and Farmer
Roosevelt ara neighbors. which as.
sures Ncighhor Cocks Of plenty Of
advice. instructions and orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
TACOMA EDUCATORS
START BILLBOARD WAR
Nht United Press }

TACOMA. Sept ! The Tacoma
Board OF Education today begins n
hot campaign TO eliminate adyertin.
Ing IN this city on the grounds
that the art" productions Of firm
OF bill posters are a. public nut.
sance." mass meeting was held
yesterday. and the city con. ,aHion
will be appealed 90 today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
MILLION AND A HALF
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED THIS MONTH

pu,laing permits 60 the amount
ntsl AZ ss5 we're issued during the
,,oeth 81 August in Seattle. an in.
crease over the same month last
wear Of ss61 .oso The number OF
rsrmlts issued. however was less
,hsn that for the corresponding
month last year. 1888 being issued
ria year as against LIS last year.
The character 81 the buildings for
watch permits we're issued during
A. month was general stJ being
a. frame. business buildings. az an
estimated cost Of s5eS.550. go per
mlts for residences, 90 cost $685.
rs: reinforced concrete buildings.
sis4.soo. and one steel frame build
lnr 10 cost $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
When Merit Wins.

When the medicine you take
cures your disease. tones up your
system and makes you feel better
stronger and more vigorous than
before. That Is what Foley Kidney
pills do for you, In all cases OF
backache. headache. nervousness
loss OF appetite, sleeplessness and
general weakness that Is caused by
any disorder OF the kidneys or blad
Bartell Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

conduct from the congregational in.
vestlgating committee, To do this
u ~ necessary to keep senator
Root from voting, aud to get one
OF the majority to vote against Bal
llngor.
Senator Crane Is said TO have
used hts influence with Congress
man Mccall So we'll that Mccall
viii furnish the necessary vote
against the "whitowash" report
The other necessary move. max
ing IL impossible for Root 10 vote on
the final verdict. remains yet To be
accomplished. With Root on his
way home. politicians say. Il will
be necessary to work swiftly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
37S Teachers Meet

The ktng county teachers insti-
tnte will finish the 32ud annual
meeting tomorrow There are now
as teachers attending the conven.
tlon. all bat 50 q them from king
county.
The city institute will be held
during the school year on satur.
day. az dates chosen By snperin.
tendeut Cooper Today and tomor
rows meetings ~ the county insti.
tute are to BE- IN the First PreHby
terrain church instead Of In the
Queen Auna high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
AT i0l. WOMAN
TAKES LONG TRIP

MoRGANrowN. w. Va. Sept
u Mrs, Martha Mcclure. who
VIII be i0l years old IN October.
has arrived here, after continuous
railroad trip from Alva. Okla. She
stood the Journey quite as we'll as
her younger relatives who accom-.
panied her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
str. CITY % nvsrstt or Telegraph.
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch the classified columns OF
The Star.
Somewhere there are two free
tickets advertised They will be
given 20 the persons whose names
are mentioned In tho ad. These
names were picked from the dlree.
tory. rhey may be your own.
There IS Always good show az the
Mac tic. Read The Star classified
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
cRs rnl,ed rrc..l

Srw YORK. Sept WIN sen
.,ar Elihu Rect en- route lt ~,
n,hsmpIon 70 New York, politl.
49, ~ho arr coneoctiug a scheme
s.ss a,,st secretary Ralllnger viii
y ~ move With considerable
seed Thal is the conccnsus OF
s ,s.,r az New York politicians
W. have been watching the moves
w ~ Senator Crane, OF Massa'
49, ls~s,,ts. and his followers 60 re
s~ Rallinger from the cabinet!
~. ~ latest plan depends ON the abil-
y, ~ 4 those Who want to displace
~ fer party reasons to
.ss,rs A criticism ~ his official
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
TALK ON CANAL THURSDAY

The scheduled address 81 Claude
n Bennett. OF Washington. y. G.
on the Panama canal. which was
originally set for Saturday night
nj the y N. G. A. auditorium. viii
be given this evening instead
Mir Bennett is the head Of the
congressional information bureau
and has made an extensive study
81 the canal project
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01
SON BORN TO
MRS. HYDE
ny United rr..sl

KANSAS CITY. Sept IA son
was born today to MrH. n G. Hyde,
wife OF the Kansas City physician
convicted OF having murdered Col
Thomas H. Swopo. millionaire, For
many days Mrs Hyde pleaded with
the court TO allow her husband %
be with her. The request was de.
MED until today. when Hyde was
taken To his wifo's home under
guard Of deputy aheriffa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-01

STEELTON. Pa. Sept AFTER
somewhat exciting contest here,
William Hose has been voted the
homelieat man Ia the city lie poll.
"a a.ti2 votes for this distinction.
Ills nearest competitor was John
Hamilton. who polled a.303 votes.