davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Seattle has few million dol.
lars worth Of negotiable bonds
scattered about In its own and seY-
sral bank vaults In the city. The
caring for the securities deposited
by banks ia which city funds are
on deposit has become burden.
some There Is more than wagon
load Of them City Comptroller
Boutwell, wants either big safe
In which 10 store them IN a city
vault. OF a big hole In Some banks
vault. preferably the former
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
Meat SCARS
W0ME:N RIOT

NEW YORK. April G.-An extra
detail Of police were placed on
beats IN the vicinity OF SECOND az.
ana lolst a. IN The upper East side
today following a housewife riot
Yesterday whea the price OF meats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
SOMETHING NEW.

We originate. suggest color
schemes and styles for Decorating
beat suited for each home and each
room. Use the phones.
Federal Paint q Wall Pager Co..
1914 First Az. Arcade Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
asthsa That ls Always
sss Trial Package
Free.

Free.
n g & bean > few ypssn slncc
Tsrsa that 4 serecal or
sure apBsnfle tls. 10
2 Been bat a short time
sasase vas discovered
- ihars = an tnfiarnsd
I tie appendix. caused b.
Bees IN the small cavity
2 she Intestine ynu thor
ssntleii!a
eF fnetorn used q eali this
Ailaa u ne bowels and
ne 3 know ths cause
Htth aii ihe kne nletixe
q lhe disease. no medical
IT you Why we should
= pseadix. Why We und n
q what are ifs funo
- AAY
aae for which the opsra.
ais e usually caused By
And to many cases FOL.
az anf sndlgssflbla meal
have until recently
an operation bot
kfoWu that e Is eaus
ssziioa. Or dyspepsia a
60 operation la az
" patient "a treated With
pala Tablets the un.
n1'llehs prevailing fapid.
ne stomach and 10.
1s glaeef back in their
haition. every organ Of
fsiss az q sfeaia. and
. - 'sAisoa - redn Z and
ss'ian i avoided
aas physician. who are
.ass ne best interests Of
vii always keep a
STARTS Dyspepsia TAB.
y heir office where IN
~. Walden stiscka 81 lodges
fslseve the patient al
49, p record OF q case Of
~ -. faeFe the stomach and
.'.' s,s L a healthy condition
4 Z nsal ~ i'''4 iipih
Y 4. y. Advice can b. given 10
= has attacks 81 iudiaas
-. 70 has been threatened
n Y lef'ia, than ~ Tell him
Il. Il ofhs store pay co cents.
as ~ package m afuart'a
aFtbpgu. gas ~ atom.
heart disease on
l9iss. sour quotations
~. .alatiou ars present.
49, rake Q dose II me
g. relief az soon as
assista % cents
~ 5ear namo and aadress
80. siii a. once send you
aple package free. Al
ss stuart @, $50 stuart
1 all. Mich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

Traveller hope that Chop g. we'll
dnue Nhltarf
Waiter Oh. yes. cir very we'll
done. glr ~ has been sent up be-
fore sir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

| DIVORCE CASE


II o. Fsited rrr-st
~ ORA April e Eleven GO
- Ars nAmed b. fhe al
lasnts u la willard
aaran stce consul harr
wife Zach Is suing the
v complaint Mrs iiein
II saresperdgnta flniu ln
H eclpiaiHi names five
by. he puxillst better
n Ka McCoy. - named 40
~ gofesgonfents - ueln
r. ssf marrlaxc Sra Helu
4 faantine iieg father
FeiAT importer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
. appendicitis

sgd V ar6 Eseap. o
" Operator, Tela b. Ore
y krswa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

cE%THAf.IA. 49, Confrulia went
VET" BY iia maturity out 81 Lin
votes ~ yesterdays 4lsrtiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

uaw sal hope IA erected on
E ianaaslon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

- ran 4 crazy over q wufn
"a asep On beiug hy not
rs Dr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06
Fancy Shirts $50

We are putting on sale some brand new
fancy shirts that will appeal to the most fas
tidious dresser The coloring and patterns
are unusual in their cleancut simplicity and
attractiyeness They are gcntemens shirts
in every narfictilar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

erntlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-06

ssista 90 cents
~ your namo and aadrsss
- siii a. once send YOU
sp's package free Al.
start %, $50 stuar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

Married men and the weather are
targets for abuse.
Men who ask fevors are seldom
willing to grant them.
An engaging woman isn't neces'
sarlly engaged frequently.
An egotist is always telling you
what ne said to somebody else.
A man knows dozen infallible
cures for cold-until he gets one.
II is always the chap with the
short end of It who advocates equal
ity.
Paradoxical though II may seem
the word trust" excites lot of sus
picion.
ANY woman would be content with
only one hat II all other women had
none.
II is we'll to be sure you are right
before going ahead, and Il Is just a
well to be sure you are wrong before
backing out.
Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
A Chick on counterfei.ina.

Our government prints Us currency
md numbers It's bilis In series OF
TOUR. 50 that every piece Of paper
money turned cut bears oac Of The
seek ict.crs. 4. B. G. D. One Of
these letters i always in the rpPcr
left-hand cCrr,r and IN the lover
ii<h'-band corner.
The PLACING 81 the letter on the bill
y determined bv this rule: Divide the
last two ngurcS on To- note bv four.
Should the remainder b. I. The check
letter must Re a. shcnId q b. two.
the check lGt'er u n: :. the check
letter Is 2. and nothing. thu litter ID.
should this rule OF four fail 10 work
on any puryorted United states cur
rcncy Ec;c. one nav safely wager AT
be has thai tho note T. had Some
ccunicrfciicd bills are right a. TO thcir
check leiforS. hut = great many are
not. 10 n TIE rric % four ~orks. the
BIZ ma Se Sun hsf buf n u doe MT
Z Is surely bsd This rule applies
nuiy 70 Jniicd STATES currrnrs aud
me- 70 NATIONAL ienk nc:cs.--PhiladeL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
NEW PASTOR ORDAINED.
Rev. 0. O. Dietz Received by
Emmaus Church.
INTERESTING SERVICE HELD
Rev. {. Pcndleton Jones breaches Or
dination Sermon and Other Well
Known Ministers Take Part
Graduate, from Richmond College.

Emmaus Baptist church, in Pequo-
son. York county. was the scene OF a
very interesting service last night,
when Rev. o. o. Dietz was received
as a minister into the Baptist demon
nation Mr. Dietz has just finished
his course at Richmond College and
his ordination into the ministry
means that he will Immediately be-
come the active pastor of several OF
the churches in York county. He has
been filing the pulpits temporarily
and his work was so highly success
full that the two congregations invit-
ed him 10 become their permanent
pastor.
Long before the hour set for the
openirig of the services last niSh
Emmaus church was filed. TO the
doors with people representing al,
denominations while quite a number
were unable to gain admis sion to the
edifice. Rev. E. Pendleton Jones. ID.
D.. of Hampton. preached the ordi
nation sermon, while Rev. Mr.. Bar
bee. of Surry county. delivered the
charge to the young minister emil
Rev. Mr.. White. of DENLY. preached
the sermon to the congregation. Mi.
Dietz responded to the words that
brought him into the ministry in a
most eloquent sermon.
Mr.. Dietz viii receive his diplomas
from Richmond College next June and
win then actively begin his labors
as pastor of the York county
churches.
News from York county yesterday
was to the effect that the telephone
line poles are down and that the SER
vice between Hampton and YORK
county is much confused on that ac-
count.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
CORPORATIONS SECRETS
ARE SAfE.GUAR0E0

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Nov. 25.--
Secrets of corporations and the init
mate details of their business are TO
be safsguarded by the government
under The law passed by the last ses-
sion Of congress providing for the fl
ing of returns with the treasury de-
psrtment for the purpose OF assessing
federal taxes.
The question OF publicity of sucn
returns has been question of vital
importance 10 the big business inter
ests. Fears we're set at rest today
when Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
veagb issued a ruling which shuts
out from yerusal OF the reports the
idly curious OF those who might bene-
III unfairly by the study OF them.
In the first place Mr.. AacNeagh- de
crces that the records Of the corpoF-
ations fled with the department shall
be kept under guard In the depart
ment itself and that no outside agent
Of the department under any circum-
stances shall d;vuIse the contents OF
The reports. Neither are any copies
% the reports TO be taken or furnish.
cd. except TO the corporation making
the retlrn or to its properly sccredi;-
cd attorney.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Amaxed When They won.

Some Of the most surprised persons
In Ohio over the result of the election
were Democratic candidates for ofiice
according 20 George II. Smith. a
banker OF Chillicothe. who Is p, The
Waldorf. Chillicothe Is In General
Grosvenor's cid district. q great Re
publican stronghold. and besides being
the former capital OF thu state pTides
itself on the fact that Eve governors
are buried there.
Judge A. 1. Clsypool. who was
elected 10 congress from the district.
is an estimable man and popriar. said
Mr.. Smith. who is a Republican. but
the loss OF Albert Douglas. who de
feated General Grcsvenor In CONVEX
ton four years ago. will be felt Inc
funny thing was that IL was dificnl'
to 90, Democrats 10 be candidates fOi
Office. md thus apparently jeopsrdize
their politicei future II Gss bare
work to persuade Judge Clavpool. 4
run. and he mad no ides that he would
b. elected.
when II came 70 picking candi-
date for local judcc one msn accepted
on condition that he should not &c
comp-.led 10 put MP a cent Of marc
speech. Then he insisted that the
fact that he was a candidate be kcp'
as aric; as possible lie was prob
ably the most sstoaishcd mau In Chic
when he was elected. -<ew Norh
Efru
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

There j. an oveTprodaction Of buck
wheat In New Jcr.ry this fail
"Enrk wheat cakes are nos - popuisr
as shev once we're said one 81 the
ovcFs;orkcd rilIcrs a. Alismachy
Saturday. ~fieH you. we're fceling
the effects 81 people Initiating hose
Europeans instead OF sticking TO good
American grub.
There's German valley farmer
] know who used TO eat from q TO ~
backwhcai cskes every morning. Nov
be seldom cats more than 20. NJ
nephew ~ PORT Golden. Who was ~
ways rather sickfy. formerly sir
about ~ DAY. bot his wife told min
that ont Of q batch 81 - she made
a few days eeo there we're s Jeff It's
ihr same story everywhere. J tel
you. he eo1d Old country ~Gys are
chanzinr- and the Good Old cOustry
ap5-cfilcs arc changing Nth en-
Nc~ fosk Worid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

OF several OF the country's warships,
killed officers and shelled the capital.
was actuated by no other motive than
fear. II would have been far better
had the Brazilian government pre-.
pared to fight the muiineers Or al
lowed them to do what they chose
with the stolen warships. Pardoned
this time after being guiltyof aboat
the most atrociors crime asailorfor
soldier can commit. there is no saying
what these mutineers viii do when
they take a notion to 20 ON ram
page again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Sinking Money.

While there Is nc perfect safety for
life or property IN this world. thu
measures adopted by the Rank OF Fms
land TO protect its treasure against
tie depredaticns Of robbers. exhibi
aInosi the limit Of human ingenuity
ITS outer doors are new so finely
balanced that clerk. hv pressing p
knob under ais desk can close then,
instantly. and thcv csnnot be opened
again except By special mechanism
The bullion department 81 this erca'
British banking institution is>nighils
submerrcd In several feet q water
by the action % machinery. In SOM
of the I.rndcn banks the brliiga de-
parsments ere connected with tbs
maracc.'s sleeping yooms. and an en-.
trance cannot he effected without set
ting or an alarm near this person :
heed
n. IN tho Tank Of England. dis
honest ossccr. during the day CT night.
should TAXI evca one from a Pile u
.oeo sovcreigEs. the whole pie would
Instantly sing and q pool ri water
take Is place. besides letting every
person In he establishment knos 81
the thcft.-Harpcr's weekly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
TAX ON GOING TO BED.
Some Examples OF the High Cost Of
Living.

Living.
When the lady of the house pre-
pares for slumber the Payne tarin
tax law is still in operation. She Sips
into a kimono taxed 60 rer cent.
Her hair brush is ariff-taxed 40 per
cent, and the rubber comb 80 per
cent. II 1t is of celiuloid the tax Is
60 cents pound and 80 per cent.
additional
The tooth brush is tariff-taxed 40
per cent. and the tooth paste or pow
der so per cent. The cold cream is
taxed 50 per cent. and 60 per cent
also fer the lotion for the hands. the
rose ointment and the toilet powder.
The toilet water is tariff-taxed 90
per cent, and in addition GO cents a
pound.
TIL kid curl papers are tariff-taxed
40 per cent.
The cotton bedroom slippers. EN-
brcid.ared with worsted, are taxed 6o
per cent, and In addition so cents a
pound.
The cotton sheets are tariff-taxed As
per cent.
The wooden blankets. 35 per cent.
and in addition 80 cents pound.
The cotton quilt is tsriff-taxed gu
per cent. 1t is cheaper TO have a
quilt Of eiderdown skins. That pays
only 30 per cent.
The feathers In the pillows are tar
iff-taxed 60 per cent. The ticking
that holds them is taxed as Gotten
cloth.
The curled hair for mattresses Is
taxed 10 per cent: mattresses OF cot
ton ticking filed with vegetable sub
stances are taxed A per cent; the
felt for a mattress is tar:f-taxed &c
per cent. and 81 cents a pound add
tional.
The wire of the he'd springs pays
the highest duty OF the kind used
and in addition cent q pound. Ana
this must never be less than 40 per
cent. according to the law.
The ornamental bed set OF cotton
or fax lace thai conceals all these
during the day is tariff-taxed go cents
The pillow shams, IS per cent.
The bed itself. il wood, IS per cent.
tarin tax: if brass. 40 per cent The
brass castings and tubes for a bed
are taxed As per cent, so that you
may net bring hem in and assemble
your own bed.
The alarm clock that wakes you
in the morning is tarin-taxed 40 per
cent.-Charles Johnson Post, in New
York World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
OFFICIAL poLirENEss DUE THE
PUBLIC.

No wiser suggestion ever has been
made by Mayor Gaynor than the one
he gave the employees of one OF the
New York ci.y department the other
day In regard to Official poliieness.
The mayer said. In effect, tdat IT. Is as
easy to be polite as Il Is 10 be impo-
lite. and that the public has rigat
10 expect courteous tIeatnien. IRON
public employees.
Public service corporations wnich
are properly conducted demand polite
ness on the part ct their employees
who are brought into contact with
The people. Merchants and business
men demand this OF their clerks and
ether representatives, who deal with
customers. And there Is all the more
reason in insistence on the part o.
the people that their own officers and
employees bear themselves like gentle
men in their rcla'icrs with the public.
pcliteness Is one thing of grea,
value that costs nothing. Il Is an
asset that the poorest of us may have
II we want II. Aae we arc worse
than foolish. for more reasons than
one. II we do not have and use our
fulI share
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Most people are pepular-wi'h
themselves.
Many close man is open to sus-
picion.
Fortunate Is the man who wants
only what he can get.
There are times when the still. small
voice of conscience seems tongue-iied.
You can't help liking the man who
gets knocked out and hen comes
back.
There are good many heroes In
moves who couldn't earn a living In
real ife.
1t is easier but ess profitable to split
infinitives than It Is to split kindlins.
A woman is always interested IN
what a man is saying ~hen sb. pre-
tends that she isn't.-Cbicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Not "Christmassy.'

Uncle sam will probably relent anu
concede something to the Christmas
spirit of young America His declared
purpcse was not TO coin any new gold
n,sces for the holidays this year, as
there Is about S22,000.000 in gold
coins new in the treasury. Brit they
are mot new and shiny as Christmas
pieces ought to be. and there Is al
ready a very strong demand for anso-
Iutely new coins. both in gold and
Commercial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
eAsooNINc OF nUTlNoUs SAIL

n 4 a aue thinE. sometimes. TO
grant psrsloEs 20 men scrcsed Of
crime. The par5oning pover csn be
uzcs for The god Ct the state as wei
as for the good q tbe individual or
;ndbidsais rsrdoncd. Buf when en-
psoyes ingropcriy. merely Without
rcsron. aI;h = wrong purpose or a. .
result Of fear. u j. Dangerous thlns
10 he government
korarerily me C'a2mi-er q Dspu,ics
Of Brazil. 70 s1zn1Es p~rsgns 70 he
--u.,isors ssl;ors -bo ',r.s possession
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
HUMAN CANCER PLANTS.
Remarkable Experiments Being Made
at Rockefeller Institute.

Drs. Carrel and Burrows, of the
Rockefeller Institute. have made good
their hopes and promises, causing
human cancer 10 grow in their little
glass boxes. germ proof incubators.
Or. Coley. cancer expert. at Memo
roal hospital. cut sarcoma cancer
ont of woman's leg the outside OF
the right leg below the knee. Thir
teen years ago the now S5-year-oid
patient had that part OF her leg hurt.
Then a little tumor. or wen, began
growing. Last June II seemed to get
dangerous, and was cut out. the oper-
alton being performed in Iowa. but
It came back soon. SO last Septem-
bcr the new growth and the long slim
bone beside the big shin bone were
cut out. But the sarcoma cancer was
SO fierce in It's nature that it never
let up The case seemed so desperate
that the woman was brought from
her home to have one of the big
metpolitan surgeons take try ut the
bad case.
Dr. Coley at p. m. cut out the
whole vicicrs thing. A little blood
was taken from the patients arm 10
be used as juice to plant the pieces
of cancer in the glass incubators.
Then at 1880 p. m. q dozen likely
uieces of the cancer were cut of and
dropped into sterilized incubators
holding the blood drawn from the arm.
These were at once rushed in an aii-
.omobile to the Rockefeller Institute.
On the next day at $3.50 a. m.-that
is, sixteen hours after the cancer
lplanting-the doctors took peep
through the microscope at the little
cancer plsn's growing In their little
glass gardens The auto trip was not
an entire success. for the jarr;ng had
slightly shaken the little plants away
from their bed of blood. so that they
did not really sc; an ideal first Gloss
setting and planting: still, neyerthe
Hess II you will believe it. the cancer
cells were SO fierce and greedy tha'
ten OF the twelve plants had actually
taken root and were growing. all in
spite of the shake-up and poor plant
| ing. A large number Of new spindle
shaped cancer cells could be plainly
seen and strdied under the micro
scops in the clear waiery part OF the
tiny blood ciot where thew had wan
dered. The shape and behavior OF
.h,se cells the doctors premise to tell
about later.
hTe purpose of the present writing
; is to Let you know thst the exact
growth OF incubated human cancer
cells caa be studied in every minute
detail. every little change. and the
very instant the change IN the cells
takes place can be seen and studied
with q microscope. This is the main
thing SO long sought. fer human can
cen can be now planted and accurate
~ studied outside Of the body. as was
never done before. Just TO shcw you
how sharp and accurate this new way
OF studying cancer Is. on October 2s
at 2 a. m. single cancer cell brcSe
losse from its mates. and fer the next
| forty-five minutes went through many
changes Of shape outside and MANY
very active changes In shape and re
construction in its wicked little in
eide. but AZ the End of forty-fiye min
utes II seemed to have gene through
some Of the main chgngss that TAXI
place inside and outside such cells
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
FELL THROUGH SHAFT.
Private Porter Painfully injured az
Fort Monroe Yesterday Morning. =

Private Porter, attached to the A
tillery school at Fort Monroe. was
painfully injured yesterday mornin
by falling through an elevator shai'
at Old Point. He has several broken
ribs and Is bruised about the body.
He was taken to the fort hosnitai ana
1t was said last night that his conoi-
ton is not serious. although ms IN
juries are extremely painful.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Returns to Maryland.

Mr.. II C. Honneberger. wh' las
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. SIN
clair. wife of DIR. Fay s. 81 ic'a'. IT
Poquoson, York county. has ieit ior
a visit to Washington and Baltimore
before returning to his hmc Ia Tag
erstown. Md Mrs. Sinclair accompa'
MED her father back to Maryland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

Rssus-Fcr the love Of hebcn. sam.
DO. shat fer you Eot you'al.'s paats
surucd Urong sidp Scforcmos',
Saubo-Sh, Don't ten 80 loa.d
Ven &c. " iavncd 70 > sw~ii rcrrp-
ticp touirht. and Is Frtiln' d. bui-e
cut'n " kuccs.- Succcss Nsraxinc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26
Mr.. priseoIi to Preach.

Rev. Asa Driscoll. former pastor
of Central Methodist church. who IS
the guest Of friends here VIII preach
90 his old congregation tomorrow
morning and evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Lancer. CT
indianapolis. Ind. arrived in Phoeous
yesterday and are the gues Is OF Capt
George II. Lancer, in Chesapeake ave
nue..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-26

Just try G. B. s. Special.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04

Subscribe for The Graphic S2W a year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1910-02-04
Deming Man at Columbus.

A war has beed declared in Col
umbus on long hair and over-grown
whiskers that promises TO rival in
attraction, some other riproaring
events Of the past, which 1t will not
be necessary to mention, and Joe
Stephenson, the proprietor, thinks
of opening up mattress factory as
a side line. One certain merchant
(whose name we do not wish to men,
toni who Is president Of the whis-
ker trust, contemplates taking a
leave of absence, while a nearby
countryman who has been trying ia
get corner on all the hair in the
world, has quit coming to town
We at last have real, live barber
see his ad elsewhere, and patronizs
him, News.