davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
nanhna Pollard a Pantaass.

A big week az Faniagea, begin
ming Monday The reaH0 Do
Daphne Pollard, Seattle favOrito.
Daphne has been spending "A Few
months ia Seattle. for this is really
her home The day she arrived
Manager paninRea hunted her up.
bui she declared she wanted a rest
after two years Ia musical comedy
and vaudeville in the East How
ever. when Mr. rantages organized
the big bill 20 support Or Pauline
ia San Francisco. Miss Pollard was
the added feature. and she made
such "a tremendous hif in that there
was nothing Tor IL but for this iit-
tie Rirl 20 get back into the lime
light Thus Seattle vaudeville FOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

w company strengthened by
q several new mem
#eH Known ability. the Ma
opeFa coIupany viii omen It's
ttts a. the Alhamhfa To-
ne coiorfgl gay and
hsht opera that eaaliy
one q Won sappes great
@nai may BE- called "a "d0u
! Gonna opera. for there
= 1aAsnE soprano roles To
n w thia Miss Evelyn KEEL
Darn Specially engaged Tor
~ - Lydia. Miss Hommi hav-
= .,Ht a. The gay. maaqucr-
.aas heHienani
si'oEE viii he remembered
nes splendid Jnek Horner
'ilEeridead Man" played
80 a. the Grand She
- - netfopo|iian experience.
80 With frltzi achcff in
lilo two seasons. She
reheffR nnderatudv. and
f1ie saecesafullv IN severai
a~. another new member ri
a ny T. George Kunkie. e
~ whose ability ia we'll
". lyeal theaifoRaera.
- aik IF "faiInifza" will BE-
81 ,t,'iffent from that ~ any
& operaa az &c. national
hs,si lhe story being that
Y W pilked r0maucea that boz
involved through mas
n % the principala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

For genuine thrills and realistic
situations the Lois ataek comuaut
promises e. produce q real winner
beginning with a matinee tumorruw
afternoon. hen N prse~ntN the mael.
odfama. The 1iri Waf out Yan
der"
Y T. a story n a lighthouse keep.
erH daughter who falis viiiainy ons
u the BID scenes wiii b. aern when
the girl Rpp*are Ia tbs lighthouse.
while the winds sshrisk and moan
IN company eith the HurElnE surf
and believing breakers
Raymond Whitaker. William Mar.
ria, Bobby Lawrence Aiiieen May
hrenda f'oN Ter Lillian Griffith
flukie MuialiF and other members
u the stock company may BE- de-
pended upon 90 give the play a
good presentation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

friends 90 see them They VIII be
given tonight and tomorrow, be-
ginning az IL
The admirers Of the ~prcaidont
are legion, and no better oppar-
tunity for seeing what Roosevelt
does IN hlg momgntg Of play. for
the blg African hunting trip was
lust play 90 him. has ever been
given the public. The pictures are
clear and the various phases ~
African life are very interesting.
Ia addition 60 the Roosevelt pic-
lures. the Lyceum runs "a strictly
high class program OF vocal and
instrumental music. with several
good comedy pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

The Roosevelt pictures az the Ly-
ceum have been the biggest kind ~
moving picture sensation. and
everybody who has seen them has
been very enthusiastic In their
praise. and have advised all their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

ne iasi Symphony concert
.ra.f e the moore. the man
has seeured Nine AarHuer-
.slA'h' fbFmerly Of the Mayence
hee.e. Germany. and later
- Metropolitan opera house.
4 lHh The fuii Symphony or
lndsr the leadership n Dl-
hsnfy HadleY viii be pres
I Hln1 ~ the verv successful
y TIE ORGANIZATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Z h1ere viii b. dark next week.
= week following it viii open
aeorsh tor Otis Skinner. one
nHet finished actors on the
9san nsAFe viii present hts new
4 i'af Humble Servant New
tiesess sklnnerfa return 30
~ y big dramatic event lie
- at year in The Honor ~
ssnilgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Little HIP" the baby elephant performing The Males
c had yesterday when he taken around the city Ia
automobile
Yep rode rghi 10 the tonnenu 81 big touring Just like
a hls
mchne
dashed boulevard
Little Tip taken number the school houses. where
he made tremendous h and helped advertise the big vaudeville
firm OF Sullivan Conadne DID elephant that
didn't uckle the kids And Little lisp Of the brightest and
cuest IA the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23
THE MARKETS

Tie faiisutas are the asvfaae pftsea
qurf - ~ fAs tsaFsf whslesafrrs 80 i4rai
pFa.f ass aneata sal Ted Ffifrs ta al
fases 49, suhl~rs - tafiatfen. arFsfiiea
~ ff~sisaeea aad srnrral taestieufr. tuf
the~4 rsfrra. ani@@a sthegutar tndieafd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Mtapesafed MIA selling fF4tf
M' Nafana B 81 fasFs 50
~ NsfneH NJ go "a cases fff
NJ Nsfhaa ~ 10 81 Fasss ast
Fee4--seiiiak ffiges.
ostp 4a.ts0ss %
etny .t....'.'..+.,.+..ss.sea4t &c
Aifalfa ...f.... .st.ss.t eco ts 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-23

Gonln
rantff
|fwnY
|Ie
! 4o
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-03-17

EASTER SHIRT WAISTS.
Our waists will stand wash
and wear and remain in shane
SO long as you wear them. Com.
bining smartness with service
ability, they are essentially thu,
most satisfactory Waist you can
buy. Lingerie and tailored
Waists IN colors and white
IS cents 70 IS so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
.ASSASSINS THROW
VICTIM IN TUNNEL
Man Found Dead by Track
in Italy Was First
Robbed of Money.

Rome, Italy, Jan. 1.-THE "Tribuna'
publishes information from Nlcotera, in
Calabria. that a few days ago, in the
longest tunnel on the railway line be-
tween Joppolo and Ricadi, there was
found the dead body of a man who
was at first supposed to have been
killed by a train.
An examination made on the spot
by the praetor made il evident that
the dead body of the unfortunate man
showed wounds of such nature that
they could not be attributed to the
train. These signs denoted that a Sc
we're struggle had taken place bt~.yeen
the man who was killed and his as
saSSins.
Another indication that he had per-
ished by the hands Of thieves was
found in the fact that ne had neither
purse nor money on him. The victim is
said to be Patrick Ford, of Belfast, Ire
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

courageous wife hearG = without OUT
ward show of emotion. She is the daugh-
ter of A H Eandland, dealer in railway
supplies. reported to be a millionaire
and connected by marriage with one
of the wealthiest families in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs Fortner has been a firm believer
in her husbands Innocence much
so that she had made preparations FIR
e Christmas party to celebrate iIis re-
lease She took her disappointment
with fortitude. however. and, while re-
calling the invitations to the party, pre-
dicted that in the end her husband
would go free.
The case against Former has attract
ed attentions not only throughout this
country but in Europe. because of both
the wife's prominent family connections
and the sensational capture of The ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

cused man in Paris. WHITTIER he had
fled by way Of New Orleans and Pau
anna.
The specific charge against FORMER
was the forgery of the signature Of H
c. Telley, owner of the Alice apart
ments. ct Vernon and Union avenues, to
a certified check for $4,000. drawn at
the order of and Endorsed by t A. Steer,
a haberdasher, to whom Fortner. in
February last, negotiated the sale of
the Alice apartments. The check was
secured by FORMER to be paid as earn
est money on the deal. Tulley refused
the terms offered and Former was al
legged to have forged Tulley's signature
and deposited the check to his OWE az
count. Immediately Withdrawing most
of the sum and leaving the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
GERMAN STEAMER
MAKES NEW RECORD
Reciprocating Engines Pro
duce Speed of 1888 Knots
in Trial TriD.

Berlin, Germany, Jan. 12-Burdened
with her maximum equipment of guns.
ammunition, stores, and men. the new
ormared cruiser Butcher. of 1850 tons
gross, has attained record rial trim
speed of 25.SS knots.
The feat is acclaimed by the press as
convincing evidence that the German
admiralty is right in not emulatfng the
example of England and .'prematurely-
equipping German Dreadnoughts and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Fortner
Predicts That, Though
Found Guilty Of Forg-
cry, He VIII Go Free.
HAD PREPARED TO
CELEBRATE RELEASE
Case Has Attracted Much
Attention Because of the
Wife Prominence and
Sensational Capture.

st. Louis, Jan. I'm the losing fight
of III. Dwight FORMER against convic-
ton on charge of third degree for
gerry and his subsequent success in Sc
curing temporary freedom under $10,-
000 bail, pending an appeal, his pretty
wife, who was Miss Marie Handland
has figured in a large degree.
All during the trial which resulted
a couple Of days ago in a verdict OF
guilty and the imposing of a two years
sentence upon her husband, Mrs. Fort
ner sat patiently in the court room. Al
though tears came to Formers eyes
when the jury's verdict was read, his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
KILLS MAN FOUND
LEAVING HIS HOME
Officer Of High Rank in the
Spanish Army Has Do
nestle Trouble.

Madrid. Spain. jan IA great SEN
safion has been caused here by a do
nestle drama wlSch has just taken
place Senior Ricardo IgIosias- a dis
general Of the army medical depart
ment, shot and killed "a man whose
Identity has not yet been established,
whom he found coming out of his
house
1t is understood that the act was
caused b. private and domestic rea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

Invincibles with turbines. Doubt is
expressed whether the turbines of the
Inflexibls are capable under similar
conditions of exceling the record just
made by the reciprocating engines of
the Butcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12

sons The affair is much talked about,
as senior Iglesiass family is very we'll
known, and he holds a very high posi-
ton in the medical world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-12
..DIVINE SARAH WRITES
ANOTHER PLAY FOR HERSELF

Paris, France. jan 12-Madame Sarah
Bernhardt has written a play-not the
first from her pen, for she has acted
in en- "Adrienne LecOuvreur of her
own The new piece IS 10 be brought
out at the Theater des Arts, but it is
still without n name Whether it viii
have been given one on the first night
is even doubtful. The authoress con-
fesses that she is unable to find one
Simply "A play by Madame Sarah Bern
hardt," has been suggested, but she dis
missed that as pretentious-
Less we forget, let's keep our money
at home and still get the best, Globe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

| ter of the inner ring foundations Is
metres 40 centimeters, which is precisely
that of the space inside the tower. This
discovery, taken together with the fur
Their astonishing fact that the founda-
lions are merely metres oft. 9in.) be-
meath the surface constitutes henceforth
incontrovertible proof that the campanile
was originally built perpendicularly that
its leaning propensities, which are be-
coming more and more accumulated are
due to other causes than the intention OF
| its constructors"
| In 1929 1t was metres 3Ss millimetres
| out of vertical line, but during the last
eighty years the commission afflrms that
| the tower leans an additional 6.5 MILL
metres for every metre of It's hfty-fouI
metres in altitude. The reasons given
| for this dangerous state are principally
| that the base of the tower has always
been immersed in water, and that deer
cistern dug quite near seventy years ago
| with the unsuccessful object of draining
| basin around the foot of the tower
| made matters worse.
| The tower has already been consider
| ably weakened by earlier excavations
| for a basin for menstruation purposes
Later in 1884 the severest shock of earth
quake ever felt at Pisa left the leaning
tower some thirteen centimetres more Out
of the straight. Another main source OF
responsibility Is undoubtedly the oscilla-
ton from its magnificent peal of seven
bells.
Cardinal Naffi. archbishop of Pisa, HIM
self an illustrious mathematician, has
straightway offered to cooperate with
the italian government in every possible
way for the preservation of this fifth
among the seven wonders of the world
The cardinal has already given orders to
| suspend the ringing Of the two biggest
bells, called Assumption and the Cruel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

which, by the way, is the Oldest quotation
in the world, dating back to the time
when the discovery was first made that
you could get something out of grapes
beside gripes. He comes up again for
fresh bout again and again, clipper
at first and after while not SO chip
per, and eventually, the only thing to
prevent his being poured back into the
barrel Is the law against refilling an
original package with adulterated goods.
When he reaches this stage, I merely
carve one more notch on my gunstock
and move along to the next stand with
out a hair on my head ruffled or a
bruise on my face to show for 1t.
"And you'd never think it, my friend.
perhaps, but my strongest hackers, the
parties who are in my corner at every
scrap, are those who think they're doing
me the greatest damage I refer to those
energetic and determined persons who
believe they can cure man of his APP
petite by passing prohibition laws.
They're the best little breeders of thirst
I've ever had working for me-and they
stay on the job longer, too. When you
pass the word along to Mr.. Occasional
Imbiber that he can have all he wants
of my products any time he has the
money to pay for them, the chances are
that he'll pass my ESTABLISHMENTS rlsnt
on by. But shut all of them up and in
form him that he sha'n't have any at all.
and you'll catch him slipping around on
tin toe looking for somebody who will
charge him three prices for an unlawful
mixture that'll make him think that he's
swallowed a kerosene lamp without blow
ing out the light, and when, he comes
to, that he's using the wick for tongue.
1 don't know what I would have done
without the aid of the prohibitionists. In
some sections, I had almost no real bus
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31
is LEANING TOWER
OF PISA FALLING?

Milan, July 3O-(SpeciaD .-Why is the
Leaning Tower of Pisa out of the per-
pendicular? Because SO constructed"
is the wonted reply. Now, however, an
investigation by a royal commission OF
experts has not only demolished this an
tique legend, but moreover, has revealed
the startling fact that unless immediate
measures are taken to prevent 1t the
celebrated campanile, with its glorious
eight TERED structure of marble colon
nades, wherefrom Calico made his ia
nous experiments on the law of gravita-
ton, is likely to follow the fate of st.
Marks Campanile in Venice.
"Our explorations.'' say the experts,
lied to the wholly unforeseen and dis
tressing discovery that. instead of being
founded upon a massive spacious base,
as was generally believed since Grassi,
in 1881, and Rohaul de Fleury, in 1859,
published their collection of plans. the
actual foundation simply consists of ring
shaped masonry exactly corresponding
in girth to the huge cylindrical mass SUI
perimposed thereon. In fact the diane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

mess at all until they came to my help.
And I can't begin to tell you how CRATE
full I am to them for their help. The
friendly creature known as the Blind
Tiger is my favorite in all the animal
kingdom / think more of him even than
I do of the pea green cassowar1es ana
the smoke blue lizards that also belong
to my little private menagerie.
And what" I asked, us your favorite
plant?"
The Widows Weed" he answered. II
raise &c large crop of them every year. !"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

sidious danger arises from the und
ground springs and currents that are
dermining the adjacent soil.
The Leaning Tower of Pisa was bet
In ITO, and took nearly a couple of
turtles to complete.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-31

fed Christ, which though fixed on the
non-inclined side of the campanile, weigh
together over 1900 pounds. AS for the
smaller bells, they are to be forthwith
beaten simply with the hammer
The commission reports that a most in
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03

Ladies, Mems and Ghildren'a suits
dyed, cleaned andprsrssd BY she bsgt ss-
tablisbmsnl engaged 10 thia line q work
in Philadelphia
JOHN &. GfKn, AGENT,
MppGnzoMN, DEL
Middletown transcript., 1910-10-03
LICENSES.

i IST OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
II retail goods, wares and mer-
chandise, and other property of what
soever kind, manufacturers Of all
kinds, persons licensed to sell fntox-
icating liquors, eating houses, real
estate agents, brokers, auctioneers,
photographers, optometry, osteopathy,
lawyers, conveyancers, doctors, dem
lists, stations, circuses, veterinary,
peddlers' license and special license
to sell Intoxicating liquors, merry
go-round, Industrial life insurance,
toboggan slide and switchback, from
October /, 1909, to September 80, a.
D., 1910, with the sum by them re-
spectively paid for each license to the
Clerk Of the Peace Of, New Castle
county for the use Of the State Of
Delaware, and pawnbrokers, and junk
dealers for the use of New Castle
county.
HARRY a. BROWN, C. r.
Wilmington, Del, Sept. 30, 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-16
In like manner the Twin Cities in

turned. sss.ssa.s ssss<s sNz
In like manner the Twin Cities in
Minnesota can contend that the two
are essentially one in all but name and
that true rating can only be given
them by consolidation. Thus if Min
neapolis and st. Paul were combined
we should have 516,152, ranking as the
ninth city in the country. x
r There are many other cities that
would considerably augment their pop
ulatioh by little expansion. The case
of San Francisco, Oakland and Berke-
ley has already been mentioned. Like
wise Omaha and South Omaha prac-
tically constitute one city. Ifsthe two
We're Joined together they would have
15O,O97 instead Of the 124, ,O96 given to
Omaha now The cities in northern
New Jersey would be most affected by
consolidation, however. Thus Eliza
beth. the Oranges and several smaller
villages contiguous to Newark would
give the metropolis of New Jersey
Hoboken, West Hoboken and several
other towns are really q continuation
of Jersey City. If these We're added
the total population would run close
second to the greater Newark. -,
State Lines Retard Totals.
All the expansions mentioned could
be readily made, since the cities to be
consolidated are in the same states.
There are number of cases, however,
where state lines intervene. Notable
among these are Kansas City, Mo-,
and Kansas City, Kan. Omaha, Neb
and Council Bluffs, Ia, furnish an
other case in point, and SO do st.
Louis, Mo-, and East St. Louis, ILL.,
Then there are Cincinnati, o., and
Covington, KY; also Philadelphia, Pa,
and Camden, N. J. Chicago would also
gain enormously by adding contiguous
Indiana territory.
The most conspicuous case of the
sort, however, is that Of New York
and the cluster of cities and villages
In northern New Jersey. For twenty
VI IAlIty "1lSS, VI CfSA 1ACu
commute daily from New Jersey into
New York. In business interests and
in all other ways. except that of resi-
dence, they are as much New Workers
as those living OH Manhattan Island
All north Jersey is practically becom-
ing one solid city, made up for the most
part of commuters. The tunnels under
the Hudson river are rapidly adding to
this class. 1t is conservative claim
that there are at least 100000 of
these Jerseyites who really belong to
the great city, and some estimates
have put the number considerably
higher.
Within the fifteen mile radius Of
New York are to be found ten New
= .e.- =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-16
93, 3,402. Isl NOW LIVE
ON UNCLE SANS land
Census Does Not Include
Little Brown Brothers"
Of Philippines, Which
Would Make the Total
1O1, ,1OO,O 600.
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.

BY JAMES A. EDCERTON.
~HE population of the United
t. States is 93,4O2, ISL. This In
clCdes Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii, but excludes the Phil
ippines, Guam, Samoa and the Pana-
ma canal zone. Including the. Philip
pines according to the census of 1908
and an estimate Of Guam, Samoa and
the canal zone, the population for the
nation and it's possessions Is 1O1 ,1OO,-
600. The population of the United
States proper, exclusive of Alaska and
the island possessions, is 92,O35,S74.
We now know how big we are. Hav-
ing asked everybody about his birth
place and his wife's relations, we have
cast up the totals into long and head
achy columns Of figures that proclaim
to the world our numerical greatness.
1t is quite showing-over 90,O0O,-
600 people for the United States proper,
and more than 1OO,OOO,OOO if we in
clude the United States improper, con-
sisting of the little brown brother Of
the Philippines. | defy any human
being to form even the remotest con-
ception of what ninety millions mean,
but whatever it is we have it.
1t is some comfort to know that
never. in human history has a nation
grown so rapidly. Since the republic
was founded, a little more than a cen
tury ago, we have multiplied our popu-
lation by thirty. On an average we
have doubled our size every twenty
five years. II Sena tor Hoar was right
in declaring that column Of figures
could move an American to tears, the
whole nation should fairly boo-hoo
over the 1910 census
Cities Growth Increasing.
The one big fact that stands out of
the result is that most Of the growth
In the last decade has been in the
cities, Some OF the, country districts
have actually ne--baekwaFd.-G&
agricultural state, Iowa, has shown a
decrease Some of the very small
towns and villages have shown the
same tendency. But the cities from
10000 upward have almost all ad-
vanced, some of them enormously. In
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-12-16
Boston's Suburbs Separate.

The Boston;ans claim that the cen.
sus figures represent only a part Of
the population Of their city, since .Bos-
ton actually includes Cambridge and a
number of other cities that are return
ed separately Il there were greater
Boston, as there is a greater New
York, her population would be ,2O6,-5
7e1 instead Sof the 87O.685 now re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-28
OPENING OF WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

OPENING OF WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. Mrs. l.. c. Saunders and Mrs. W. C.. Cahoon, who are to open Woman's Exchange in Seawell's Pharmacy, at No 120 Main street, wishes to an- nounce to their friends and the public that they will open for business on June 1 and cordially invite all to call and inspect their goods. They will carry a full line of fancy work mat erials, including braids, Embroidery, silks, as we'll as gloves, silk hose, etc. They will also handle all kinds of fancy work, hand painted china and such other goods as may be placed with them on commission basis.
 5-26-6t.