davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
What Women po Want.

perfectly satisfied proud 81
and believe important position IN
scheme 0
homes which aggregate make the
that preserve and
the
inalienable right Life Lib
which forefahers fought
and died those rights they established this government
deriving powers from the CONSENT OF THE GOV
ERNED"
Tom0rrow1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26
CyntkiAGrcys
Grrespondery

Dear Miss Grey. WIN you tell
me What To DO for my scaipF II 10
itchy and very tender Ny hair IL
all falling out
Scotch shor, Bread.
Two Tbs flour. 10 butter. 4. 10
sugar. graduated. cream butter
and sugar and gradually work In
flour. work well With hands; pat
into square cakes and pinch edKra
with thumb and finEer. bake ia
sl0w oven. the longer II Is kept b..
fore using. the better strips Of
lemon peel OF almonds on top II enc
wishes This was my mothers 70
clips and came from Scotland
CHRISTINA q.
A--MassaEc head daily for ton
minutes with this pomade white
yaseilne. ounces. castor oil icold
drawn. ! = ounces. EAlhc acid q
drains. OF Of lavender. 30 drops.
Oct Is. 1910
Miss Grey Dear Madam In
issue of Star. October rs. ! saw
question asking for rrcipe Tor
Scotch short bread Hers IL one
that ! have tried. n that IL shat
you mean
Short Bread IS on. -four. pat
through q sieve. I OK ground rice.
or ! OF rice flour or plain flour. =
ID. salt butter. = 10 Biftcd sugar.
put butter and sugar into a basin
knead with the hand until II il the
consistency Of putty Nix tbs dry
ingredients and gradually work into
the butter and sugar. handful BY
handful. keeping the lump firm.
Cut Il IN two. take one piece and
knead Il with the knucklca ~ right
hand. while you keep Il ia shape
with the left Roll slightly and
about a haltluch thick. pinch the
edges and fork the cake over To
prevent the cakes breaking. work
them on cooking paper. when they
can b. very grntiy placed In the
oven. which mus, De hot. until
nice brown color
JEANNE NJ MaesWEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

nABY weloHs a ounc..
MARION. M, Oct ss'sss
weighing ~ ounces. bellevsAs elia
The smallest in Illinois ~. . =
10 Mr. and Mra. Henry ms 80 born
seemingly has perfect bssit Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

An Art Square is the thing for service
their beautiful colors, in rich brown
reds and greens. lend themselves r
markahly well 20 any color schem
London quotes Union Art Squares. a
eording 10 size. 1896. $685.. s5.25. S.S
s3gs and ................... ......,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

London IL headquarters for
all kinds OF Floor Covering
Tomorrow We offer best 81 7b
Inlaid Llnoloum. that wears
like tile. IN six wellaelected
patterns Per Ct 10
square yard .......1 tsiu
Best Printed Linoleum. lots OF
patterns. all new, TO choose
1 iTS@. . Special. .48c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-26

Dance at preHmland tonight
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
POSSE AFTER MAN
WHO KILLED BOY

New York. Jan. 14-One hundred
and fifty police and a posse of c1ti-
zens yesterday secured the woods on
the northern extremity of Manhattan
Island for black bearded maniac in
a black SLOUGH hat who drew an au-
tomato pistol and fired five shots
into a crowd of Harlem school boys
who had been haunting him. Robert
Tomas, six years old, was shot
through the heart and died instantly.
Arthur Shively, also six years old, was
shot through the left lung and taken
to hospital, critically wounded.
The man, whom none of the fright
ened youngsters can describe accu-
rately, shambled off into the bushes
and rocks surrounding the boys play
ground and was soon lost to sight.
Police have circled the woods, the
Harlem river is picketed and the
search is slowly Tightening its lines,
but in the. meantime the murderer
may have slipped into downtown sub
way train and thus swiftly reached
temporary safety.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
CONSERVATION IN
GREATEST DANGER
GRiFFoRD PINcHoT, DEPoSED
FORESTER, MAKES STATE
MENT TO PUBLIC.
DECLARES TAWNEY AMENDMENT
WAS BETRAYAL OF THE
FUTURE.

Washington, d. c., Jan. Con
seryation of natural resources and
conservation of popular government
both are at stake epitomizes the
statement issued last night by Clifford
Pinchot. He declines to comment on
the recent events but declares that
he will stay in the conservation fight
under the motto, "the supreme test OF
the movements measures is the vel
fare of the plain people"
Tracing the history of the conserva-
ton movement begun ty the govern
ors' conference at the white house in
1908, Mr.. Pinchot asserts that its en-
emies attempted to forbid its prog
ress by the Tawney amendment to the
last sundry civil bill. Thereupon the
work of the conservation commission
stopped. The commissions recon-
mendations still await action. The
Tawney amendment was a deliberate
betrayal of the future
I'm the absence of proper action,
the two great conservation plans may
fail to control water powers and the
construction of a deep waterway from
the lakes to the gulf
Mr.. Pinchot calls upon every man
of good will'' to inform his congress
man of his intention to hold him re-
sponsible for the safeguarding of the
rights of property of the people,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
II FIGHTING SHIPS
FOR CANADIAN NAVY

ottawa, Ont, Jan. 14.-Canada is
to have navy of it's own. The feet
will consist of eleven vessels-four
cruisers of the British type, one OF
the Boadicea type and six destroyers.
The cost on a basis of British calcu-
lation will be e2,33S,000 The Canad-
ian cost will be % per cent. addition
al.
Sir Wilfred Laurier introduced the
naval bill in the house, first express
ing regret at the illness of Mr.. Brod
eur, in whose name the bill stood. 1t
provides for a naval militia consist
ing of a permanent force, reserve
force and volunteer force.
While the naval force is to be un-
der control of the government, IN
case of emergency the government
may place it at the disposal OF the
British admiralty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19

last October. It is reported that Mrs.
Hazel Keener settled for consider
alton of $4,000 agreed upon out OF
court. All the court cases grew out
of the fight between the women to
be acknowledged the legal widow OF
Keener. The dismissal of the three
suits leaves Mrs. Kathryn Keener in
undisputed possession of $350,000.
The second Mrs. Keener was former
ly Miss Kathryn Conroy of Chicago,
and her marriage to Keener occurred
in that city on May Is, 1908, sixteen
lays after the divorce had been OBJ
tanned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
"SEELEY DINNER" RUMOR
PROBED BY STEEL TRUST

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 14.-An investl.
cation of the "Seeley dinner given
by the officials of the Carnegie Steel
Company here last Saturday has been
ordered by the United States Steel
corporation and is now on, it is re-
ported
There have been rumors of thu
man goldfish" swimming and splash
ing in the artificial lake built in the
banquet hall while the orchestra and
all walters were locked from the
room. The banquet guests deny that
there was any young woman doing the
swimming. The building of this lake
consumed several days time and
there was much mystery about it.
This annual banquet has until this
year been held in the Duquesne Clup
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
TREASURER SHORT,
ESCAPES PROSECUTION

Paxton, H., Jan. 14.-s. E, SIMS Oh
Pontiac. an expert accountant. a
Gently examined the books OF Nd. W.
peterson. ex-treasurer of Ford coun-
ty, and found that he owed the coun-
tv s1278.91. The report was maze
to the Ford county board OF superVls-
ors in special session, and the Ooalu
nassed a resolution that that sum De
accented in full payment OF the
amount due from Mr.. Peterson When
it is paid the proceedings commenced
against Mr.. Peterson in the circuit
court will be dismissed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19

fat tariff lgislation. His caper Is the
old trick of the ink fish to darken
the waters. He was acting on the pr1n-
ciple that any port is good in storm
But he will deceive nobody by such
perversions of history. The fight to re-
wise the rules has been ON in one
shape or another to my certain knoWl-
edge for twenty-one years, and 1t Will
continue, never fear, until it is
crowned with complete success.
st is not true that was endeavor-
ing to prevent tariff legislation, or de-
sired to do so. AS l had been work
ing tooth and nail all my life for a.
reduction of the tariff, | would have
been an idiot to try to prevent any
tariff revision downward which might
be promised by or expected from the
republicans
zone of the speakers favor1te
charges is that 1, while denouncing
him as a car am ambitious to be a
car myself, which is too ridiculous to
talk about.
"By revising the rules, I lose half
the power I had as minority leader
and shear myself OIL at least one-half
my power; should / become speaker;
but | believed then and believe now
that | was right, and working for the
public good, for every patriotic citi-
zen of the republic certainly must de-
sire to see the house of representa-
tives restored to its ancient place of
honor and power in our system of gov
ernment The public good demands
it as we'll as the public conscience.
Certainly in giving up one-half my
power in esse and in posse doesn't
look like / aspire to be car, though
would like to be speaker.
Mr.. Speaker Cannon shall not de-
grade the fight to reform the rules in
to personal quarrel between him and
me. 1t is great public question. He
and myself are mere incidents in this
battle for reform. inveigh against the
system, not against the man. / wish
Uncle Joe, as an individual, propser-
ity, happiness and length of days; but,
unfortunately, he seems to regard
every man opposed to the despotism
of the house rules as his personal
enemy. However much l may regret
his hallucination in that regard, can
not cure it; and shall pursue the even
tenor of my way, striving to do the
right as God gives me to see the
right.
"Mr. Speaker Cannon may rage un-
til he has the appoplexy, but he can
not terrify the men who are the OBJ
jects of his spleen He is fond of
quoting scripture, although he gen.
orally quotes it incorrectly. He should
ponder that portion of holy writ which
says; Thou shalt not bear false wit
ness against thy neighbor
In conclusion Mr.. Clark said: Ger
tainly the republicans cannot be de-
scribed as happy family. The Par
sons-Cannon row, the Ballinger-Pin-
chot row, the Crane-Knox row, the
MISUNDERSTANDING row, the constant
ly increasing talk of the return from
Elba, the central bank row, all these
are merely symptoms, but most sug-
gestive symptoms of the disease now
affecting the G. o. P. So, while demo
Gratis everywhere celebrate the glad
new year by getting together for an
assault all along the line, upon the
common enemy, republicans present
to the astonished gaze of men the ap-
pearance of a dissolving view"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
FIND CAUSE OF
infant PARALYSIS

New York, Jan. 14.-Experiments
on monkeys in the laboratory of the
Rockefeller Institute, it has been
learned, have shown that infantile
paralysis, which was epidemic in this
city last fall, is an infectious disease
OF the spinal cord. A report to tina,
effect is being prepared Until now
its nature has been almost q CON.
plete riddle to scientists. Last wear
its ravages in this city broke all rec
ords. More than 1000 persons were
afflicted.
The first test in the Rockefeller
laboratory discovered that it was not
a blood disease. A portion OF the
spinal cord of child which had died
from infantile paralysis was then
transplanted in the upper end of the
vertebrae of monkey. Almost i'm.
mediately the animal fell i'll. It's legs
began to shrivel and it grew more
and more helpless, just as child
does when seized by the disease.
On the death of monkey afflicted
with infant paralysis its brain ann
spinal tissues were studied under
powerful microscopes for the purpose
Oh discovering a distinctive microbe
None was found.
AS soon as bit of the spinal col
uliin OF one paralyzed monkey was
transferred to another monkey that
monkey invariably fell ill.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
PRESIDENT COMES
INSURGENTS WAY

Washington, D. c., Jan. IA spirit
of Cancellation is apparent between
the republican factions. Speaker Can
non invited all to attend the caucus
on naming the Ballinger-Pinchot COM
mittee and take pot luck on the re-
suit. President Taft, it is said, is not
withholding patronage from anybody
unless the insurgency is carried to the
extent of opposing purely administra-
ton and party measures to which the
party is pledged, but he declines to
furnish the latter class of opponents
with ammunition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
100000 ROOSEVELT
MESSAGES TO BURN

Washington, Jan. 14.-Politics, in
Guiding democratic references to
Roosevelt as the absent one," were
injected into the debate in the house
on the resolutions which were adopted
for the destruction Of $1,000,000 worth
of worthless" public documents. Mr..
Fitzgerald declared that among the
pamphlets were approximately 1907
900 copies of Roosevelt's messages.
The senate adjourned till Monday
after two hours of discussion of old
claims for postmasters' salaries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
| AMPHERE TELLS
GUINNESS SECRETS
KNEW OF MURDERS COMMITTED
BY WOMAN AT HER FARM
INLA PORTE.
USED cHLoRoFoRM AND AXE
KILLINGS DELIBERATELY
PLANNED.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 14.-Ray Lam
phere, who died recently in the Ind1-
ana penitentiary at Michigan City.
while serving a term for setting hre
TO the home of Mrs Bella Guinness at
La Porte, Indiana, made confession
of the secrets of the Guinness charnel
farm, according to a copyrighted story
in the Post-Dispatch yesterday
A confession was made to Rev DR..
E. A. Schell, formerly pastor OF the
La Porte Methodist church, now pres
ident of the Iowa Wesleyan unlver-
sitv at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, and held
by him inviolate as a secret OF the
confessional The Post-Dispatch says
Schell could verify, if he would con-
sent to break his silence, the confes-
sion it publishes. The Post-Dispatch
however, says the confession it pub
fishes was made to a man of unassSail-
able character.
ScheII Says He Never Told.
Burlington, Ia, JAN 15.-Rev. E. A.
Schell reiterates that he never re-
peated the confession which Ray Lam
phere made to him at La Porte and
certainly never divulged any such con-
fession as was published yesterday by
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch. A staff
correspondent of the Post Dispatch
saw Schell at Adair, Iowa, last Sun
day and he refused then to give to
the public the confession Lamphere
made.
Attorney Questions Story
La Porte, md, Jan. 14.-Both Prose
cutor Smith and Attorney Worden,
counsel for Lamphere, showed the
weak points of Lampherees alleged
confession. Smith believes, the ST.
Louis newspaper man secured the in
formation here from man to whom
Lamphere is alleged to have confessed
while in Jail, but the identity of the
man is unknown. Both say that Jen.
ME Olson disappeared long before
Lamphere knew Mrs. Guinness, and
Lamphere was unacquainted with Mrs.
Guinness at the time Budsberg Lien
was killed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
WALSH PLAYING
CRAFT|EST GAME
AGREES TO TENTATIVE PLAN
FOR DISPOSITION OF HIS
LIABILITIES.
SUPREME COURT DECISION MAY
GRANT HIM A NEW
TRIAL.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-John r. Walsh,
on the eve of United States SUI
preme court decision which will
either send him to the penitentlary
or grant him a new trial and indefi,
mite delay, is playing one of the
craftiest financial games in his long
career. He is playing it with the
Walsh committee of the associated
banks, and members of the commit
tee are becoming impatient with the
game.
Pressed by the clearing house
SS7 note, Walsh agreed TO tentative
plan of disposing of his liabilities.
The banks thereby were to acquire
his entire interest in the Walsh rail-
road and quarry properties. When
the formal papers were drawn the
aged financier found one pretext or
another for refusing to sign The
agreement was drawn up two weeks
ago. 1t has not been signed yet.
Now the bankers committee, OF
come to the conclusion that Walsh
does not intend to sign away his con-
troll of his railroads except in event
of an adverse decision of the supreme
court; that is, provided the banks do
not begin foreclosure proceedings In
the meantime.
Fights Desperately for Delay
1t was expected the decision would
be announced at Washington last
Monday; and Monday was named by
Walshs attorney, E. c. Ritsher, as
the day on which the contract would
be signed. The court failed to an
nounce it's ruling on Walsh's petition
for a writ of certiorari and Walsh
found some new formalities to which
he objected in the plan of settlement.
A supreme court decision In
Walsh's favor would open up a poss1-
bility for him to re-establish himself
in financial way AS conse-
quence, he is fighting desperately for
delay, to see what the immediate fu-
ture has in store before signing away
his last claim to the railroad proper
ties.
Ii the decision of the court ends
Walsh's hope entirely the banks ex-
pect his signature to the settlement.
BY its items he is relieved of all per-
sonal liability, so that his family
would be permitted undisturbed pos
session of the wealth he still pos
sesses aside from the deposited secur-
tiles, this reservation being estimai-
ed variously-from a quarter to three
quarters of million.
In return for the wiping out of per,
sonal liability the banks are demand
ing that Walsh surrender the entire
capital stock of the Chicago Southern
and Southern Indiana railroads.
Only Put up the Bonds.
This stock, which carries with it
the control of these valuable proper
ties, has remained in Walsh's posses
sion throughout all his troubles. He
included only his bond holdings in
these roads in the securities put UP
as collateral. 1t has been considered
a coup on his part that he was able
| to withhold the stock
The stock is the bone of contention
that is now delaying the settlement.
1t represents Walsh's only hope of
keeping control of these roads, which
| are now earning more than the fixed
charges on the bonds. At the present
rate of earnings the receivership can
soon be ended, and dividends may be
paid On the stock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
TAFT QUITS CANNON,
REVOLT GROWING
NINE BUCKEYE CONGRESSMAN
PLEDGED TO OPPOSE UNCLE
JOSEPH.
PART OF ILLINOIS DELEGATION
WILL DEsERT-ALso
TAWNEX.

Washington, Jan. 14.-"Uncle joe
Cannon, Illinois most picturesque
though least respected statesman just
now, is to be the real issue in the
coming congressional campaign. Re-
publican leaders who are not insur-
gents frankly admit in private CONVEX
sation that they must either repudiate
Cannon or else there will be demo-
cratic house in the next congress.
AS he refuses to be shelved, there
remains but one other thing-repudi-
alton. The Ohio members have taken
the lead in that direction and nine OF
them are now practically pledged TO
go before their constituents and open
ly declare that they will not vote for
Cannon for speaker if they are re-
elected.
The nine are Representatives Tay-
Tor, johnson, Cole, Douglas, Rowland.
Joyce, Cassidy, Hollingsworth and
Thomas They held a meeting in
the morning to consider their course.
and while they did not formally adopt
resolutions or anything of that sort
they are entirely agreed as to what
they will do.
In addition to the Ohio acquisitions,
one of the leaders of the insurgent
forces at night made the assertion
that when the time comes the follow
ing additional members of the regular
organization will inform Cannon or
their unalterable opposition to an
other term for him as speaker:
Plumley and Foster of Vermont, Law
renee and Ames of Massachusetts,
Hill and Higgins of Connecticut, Fair
child and Parsons of New York,
Palmer of Pennsylvania, Crumpacker
and Bernard of Indiana, Hamilton and
Mclaughlin of Michigan, Graft and
Prince of Illinois. Nye of Minnesota.
Davidson of wisconsin, Hamer OF
Idaho and Anthony, Scott, Miller, Cal
derhead, Reeder and Campbell of
Kansas.
Dalzell of Pennsylvania, one OF
Cannon's committee on rules, is said
to have admitted privately that polit-
ical expediency may force the party
to throw Cannon overheard.
In Cannon's own state of Illinois at
least part of his colleagues are
preparing to do the same thing. Nat
urally such stand-patters as McKin-
ley Mann and Rodenberg will stand
by him. Members like Prince, Foss
and Wilson may be expected to de-
the time comes.
In Minnesota even Jim Tawney,
hitherto one of the speakers right
hand men, is likely to be forced to re-
pudiate his friend He was reelected
the Minnesota member of the congress
sional committee upon promise to
be good" and that means that he is
the hostage to secure fair treatment
by the insurgent candidates at the
hands of the committee.
insurgents Cheered by Taft.
The insurgents are we'll pleased
with the situation because they hace
received word that the president has
changed his attitude somewhat and is
now willing that the ti-Cannonists
should go as far as they like in fight
ing the speaker so long as they do not
endanger administration measures
thereby. Also they got a hint. that
they are to be taken off the patronage
black list
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
Carpets of Paper.

London Globe. In Halmstad, Swe-
den, Pontas Holmstrom is about to
start a spinning mill for making yarn
out of paper. Such mills already ex-
list in Germany and France. So far
the manufacture of rugs and carpets
seems to be the best practical use of
this new paper yarn. 1t is said that
people in Sweden, especially in the
provinces of Ostergotland, are al
ready making carpets with paper
welt. Marrow rolls of paper tape are
used, but this, of course, is not spun.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
POLICE WANT WOMAN
POSTED AS DRUNKARD

Manitowoc, Jan. -Manitowoc
may be the first city in the state to
post woman as a common drunkard,
this action being asked of the council
by the police department in the case
of woman who has been twice COM
mitted to the Northern hospital ana
who has again been taken into Gus
tody.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
widows" OF KEENER
DIVIDE UP ESTATE

Denver, Colo, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Hazel
Keener, the divorced wife of the late
Charles c. Keener. brother of Mrs.
Edison Keith of Chicago, will not
combat further the claims of Mrs.
Kathryn Keener as the legal widow
of the cattleman who died suddenly
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
Drunken Boy Freezes Feet.

Sheboygan, Wis, Jan. 14.-Frank
Wibbens, Is years old. to whom liquor
was sold by Arthur HerZberg, win
lose both feet as result of being
frozen while intoxicated. Herzberg
was fined $39.40.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19

of Pittsburg, but rumors OF a 70" pc
tween the club management ana
those in charge of the banquet over
what was to be done is said to nave
causaa the banquet's removal to
Pittsburg hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
ESTRADA'S FORCES||UNDER ,CHAMORRO
CRUSH MADRIz ARMY AT ACOYAPA

San Juan SUR " o a pa tand
stories tina h sg Of m nawasM
against lie &c lie army m eingyd defeat
The frs reports n saerd
nco c which Ayap s til
WI se
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
Family Is Reunited.

Hudson, Wis, Jan. 14.-After being
separated : for twenty years, Isaac
futile and his sister and brother. Iiv-
ing in Indiana, are about to be re
united. Tuttle found his sister by
chance