davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
P|NCHOT BACK
AND TALKS Of
LEMON TREES
Perhaps He Meant That
MIR. Taft Was About to
Get One - Won't Tell
What T. r. Said, But
Smiles.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Frank.
" discussing the social fea
lures o. his visit With former
President Roosevelt ln Italy.
but aile1i en- the subjects of
their conversations on political
matters. clifford Pinehot. for.
fner chief forester. gave an IN
sersleH today aboard the
steamship Arabic The near.
est hint that pinchot gave re.
aardina Reosessit's program
when he reaches Ameries came
when Pirehot referred 90 the
olive trees % Italy
Were there 40 lemon treeaa' he
sas asked
For some people guess there
viii be q Dot % those lemon trees. T"
Plnchot significantly replied
4 was delighted. continued pin.
chut. when Colonel Roosevelt &C.
ccpfsd nay Invitation 20 address
the conservation congress. 10 be-
held az 81 Paul He showed the
raHe great interest he has always
HtsA#4 " tAaHt Y FAkkNMa
His Eyes T~inkied.
There was a peculiar twinkle IN
Plnchots eyes a. he emphasized
the word great
Although l'inchot refused 10 dis.
cess politics or tell fhe result 81
hia secret conference wtth Rooae.
foit there 81 every reason 20 be-.
lievc Roosevelt. b. implication. has
allied himself against the oppo-
nsnia ~ the Roosevelt Pinchot
conservation policy
The cables Eaid you and Rouac.
Feii wandered for a LONG time In
The forest and talked secretly
There was not am forest, re-
piled pinchoi. and cannot tell
you what we talked 81
pinchot Will deliver bis first
speech ia St Paul June z. two
weeks before the return Of Roosc.
yclt 20 the United States. Ia Il
be Is expected 10 outline Roosc.
vclts position Pinchot eagerly
selzed an official copy az the ties
tmony - Frederick NJ KERRY. dis.
missed stenoErapher OF the interior
department. sho revealed the par
ticulaFs Of the preparation ~ the
LAWYER memorandum Sc showed
considerable know ledKe ~ things
that Kerby had testified 90. al.
though he had heard few 0f the
details Of KerbY's testimony be-
fore the committee and the other
testimony the story Of the LAWYER
memorandum brought out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
LINDSAY WAS RIGHT in
ATTACK ON THOMSON
Superior Judges Refuses to Censure Court Commits
sioner-Within His Powers to Call Attention to
Abuses, They Hold

Lindsay his rights and not
guilty judicial May denounced CITY
Engineer r. H. Thomson the the
bench
stephen Carey. assistant in the corporation
letter written Judge Main
Lndsays language alleging that
be laid before the other ebuked
AT meeting OF the entire
letter read by Judge Main The judges
consider holding the
judicial rights The judges made determined
matter apparently afraid that
significance than they thought il entitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

fHF initFa Arrs~sf
NEW YORK. May 30.--At an
average speed OF 5406 miles an
hour-the fastest time ever made
BY an asroplane Ia long distance
flight Glenn II Curtiss flew from
Albany 10 New York yesterday in
his biplanc. following the Hudson
river. and won the $4,000 prize
offered for the flight by the New
York World.
He covered the 137 miles In 2
hours and 80 minutes. flying so
fast a special train. following him
az top speed. was unable to keep
up
He was allowed one stop. This
he made at Poughkeepsie. The
start was made from Albany at
1903 yesterday morning, under per
feet weather conditions One hour
and % minutes later he stopped
al PouRhkeepsie. He resumed his
flight at 9:2G. and landed at tho
boundary OF Manhattan island at
1926. Thence 10 Governors
island his task was but the con.
Guiding lap OF a race already won.
Rose Like a Rocket
Rising at dawn yesterday. he
-S~----=---s-.---s-- r--7'---==---e----
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

in an effort to solve the mystery
Of Alma's death.
Fred Kellner, Alma's father. was
summoned and Identified the body
as that of his daughter Frank
Fehr, the girls uncle. who has been
untiring In his search for Alma,
accompanied Kellner.
She Was Murdered.
There is no, the slightest doubt
In my mind that Alma was muir
dered. Fehr said. after looking at
the place in which the body was
found. There are two entrances
into the cellar. one a trap door in
side the school room. which for a
long time has not been opened. The
other Is a doorway near the side en-
trance Of the school and between
Father Schumann's home and the
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30


LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 30-The
body OF Alma Kellner. s. missing
from her home since December. WAS
found today Ia an unused cellar Of
the ST Johns parOchlal school Dick
Sweets. a plumber. was pumping
water from the cellar He saw a
child's shoe protruding from a mass
Of debris. Pulling az the shoe, he
dragged Alma's body. wrapped In a
piece Of old carpet. from a pile OF
rubbish Ia the corner AS the car
pet unrolled flesh fell from the
body.
The Investigation so far made
indicates that the child was
murdered ard her body dropped
through trap door in the floor.
The police and the coroner are
conducting Investigations. and
detectives arc already at work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

The statement which Assistant
Counsel Carey called
to the attention Of the judges and
which he eontended was an abuse
Of the courts judicial discretion
was as follows:
81 will be frank and say that
I will use every legal method
In my power 20 put an end 10
the outrageous way the board
of public works and the city
are carrying things on. They
are perpetrating outraees
against the people and the prop
erty owners every day, and say
ing TO the property owner, YOU
will be paid some day for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

seattie's young and old paid their
tribute 81 APPRECIATION ihis motu-
inx. 20 the men who saved their
country. A whole souled. generous.
unpremeditated tributs. such ne they
sell deserve IL was a sight % b.
long remembered
AZ the Grand Opera House. where
the parade ended and the exercises
we're held. the people we're 40 eager
10 pay their tribute that the police
seere obliged 10 handle the crowd
All the seats were filled and alsies
we're crowded 10 the doors.
when school children from the
parental home At Monroe. q Blk
ehorus Of boys and girls. SANG Tent
INK on the Old Camp Ground. u
was almost more than the old sol
dlers could stand. and tears stream
ed down many baftle-scarred faces
as they thought ~ the days when
fThey lay along the bsstery's aide.
Below the smoking cannon"
Draped flags and masses OF flow.
ers gave silent expression to the
sentiment Of love and memory. The
hour was sacred to vars awful
memories.
oarresson speaks
Following the special numbers
o. songs and recitations and the
10. A. X. ritual service n. r. Gar.
retaon. Of Tacoma. delivered the
memorial address 81 the day. pay
Ing eloquent tribute TO the men who
died that their nation might live
Softeulug the sadness Of memory
wlth the joy OF reunion. the old
boys In blue gathered AT mess"
shortly after noon at the Allen Dale
cafeteria. corner Of Second Az. and
Seneca 81. whore they we're special
guests.
do you remember" one would
start. and then followed "A flood Of
remlniscence. Across the table they
recalled camp fires and singing shot
and shells that Missed over them aH
they lay lu the blankets ia the rain.
Men who ate with their knives
and men born with the silver spoon
in their mouths were brothers at
that mess bOard--fhers was no
rank. bot the file u the soldier who
knew but one cause the Union. NJ
line but the march to their country's
call
with tears and hsndshakes they
met and they parted. They knew
that next year the line will be a lit
/ de- thinner-some ~ them viii have
answered the last roll call
Sleep, soldisrsl Still in honored
rest
Your truth ard Vaior wearingi
The bravest are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
BOY BANDITS
PHONE HOME
FOR PARDON
Start Round World But
Get as Far as Tacoma
They Ask Forgiveness
Over Phone.
Had. bold bandits. these
Clinton Weiae. IL years old.
NJ L-..lnn IL .-.-.-.

han. HNlN NahaAtAs AhfH"
Clinton Weise. l. years old.
ward Gardner, II years.
That iH. they were bold bandits
for several days. Now they are iast
boys. penltent and sorry for their
mladeeds and ready TO be good.
Both live with their parents ~
West Seattle. Clinton at f3t6 ".
Morgan ~ and young Gardner at
s5fs Latham ay. According to the
story tsarfuily told parents and
Juvenile officer Corhett. they had
mapped out for themselves a career
OF crime that would have startled
the country
start Is Easy.
Clinton first took Si3 from the
home Of a neighb0r. Mrs. Calvin.
and finding how easy II waF 70 get
tbs money he confided In Ward. and
tbe two bows met after school and
MANNED 10 become despcradoea.
They started out with the robbery
Of tha home Of VI T. Ayrea. es32
Sylvan way where they secured
two purses and two handbags. Next
Mrs. n. p. Woodbury. residence
Waa entered and one purse and sew
eral other articles we're secured
with this loot. which included In all
ali rs in money and field glass
and camera. they planned a trip to
81 Paul. with they idea that they
would stop and rob az every city
and town OF any size. Afief that
they were 10 become a. notorious as
the James boys.
rifles and bowie knives and six
boxee Of cartridges were purchased
several days we're spent TN improv-
ing their Workmanship By shooting
holes In the camera which they had
stolen.
Two DAYS ago they left for Ia
coma But there sad to tell young
Gardner got homesick then a yearn.
ing for mother, finally the paugs OF
conscience,
So did Clinton Veise.
They Telephone Home.
90 hack 10 Seattle the boys came.
Fearing parental wrath, however,
thew did not go home, but to leschi
nark where they telephoned and
nleaded for forgiveness. This was
nromised and the boys went home.
The parents have promised TO
make good the thefts and there VIII
be no prosecutions.
/ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

INJURY done YOU The laws and
the constitution Of this state
should be observed by the city
Of Seattle. This board Of public
works Is today running things
with the high hand Of a car.
The whole trouble goes back
70 the board Of public works.
This board and this man Thorn
son for 20 years have been
using a club over the head Of
property owners, and doing just
as they pleased, laws or no
laws. Some one must stop them,
and protect the home owner
Continued on Page ElsFN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Everybody can have strawberry
shortcake today A holiday follow
ing Sunday caused % big slump I'm
the strawberry market. Local
strawberries dropped from $500 and
$3.50 a crate TO &2.50 and y2.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 30.-A hasty examination by
the revealed the fact that of Alma Keners
had been fractured and that her back broken
Queklime found in the carpet wrapped around
body hole had been seooped in the floor OF the
and the body put in and covered with rubbish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Real Estate. Quick cash !
profit follows a wise invest. :
+ ment IN Seattle realty. The I
/ value OF real estate IN and I
+ pear Seattle is rapidly increas- I
! ing. Wise investors are buy I
! ing properties, both for homes /
: and investment. Many dosira- I
! bic places are advertised for ,
! sale every day in the Real Es- /
! tate columns Of The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Old blankets make excellent pads
IN put under the stair carpet Tack
several thicknessea together and
nail them In position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
BY T. ]. DILLON.

Ama she shrl stirring oi fife. the clapping Of
.sus ii hands stopped. gray company Of men marched
ss streets this morning sight bring cheers and tears
pkwe them strobe platoon OF police big muscular
nvs n the PRIME OF manly strength Then the negro
,s ron Fart Iawtou tall broad shoudered, thin thanked
sho swung in ythic unison the strains OF their band
M sAsy marched grim ebony fighting machines eyes
80. harvard conscious OF courage and power. Their
As srss shone in the like their short gun barrels
~ acre superb
Eiewiug shem the national guard They too tall
u ri agh stepping easily diseernible the heads Of
! ps whsxh packed the street from easement line
~ sAswx And like the black fighting battalion in front
axn they stepped to a blood warming arr The naval
saa white sposlsss and dazzling followed. iaunsy in
asr uuh AM bfgh, requirements q
FORTY YEARS HAVE PASSED
Id shen the scene changed lapse 81 80 years No.
afxsrs the marehers swinging IN the long American stride
&zsps wsfs shorter. ialterng but they kept
&a Inc hare o the bands dwndled and the lone little
#xz n piping martial strains above the appauding hub
j The crowds that iIled the streets had looked she
aue tssps wh patriotic pride they Justified their Amer
nsuu and szsisfrd their hove for the spectacular.
u When the eerried ranks Of the hove IN sight
= zs4s-< broke forth From Pine Cherry from the
ew hs sOpsnost floors Of buildings either side, they
xt ~ vrxessing
Ans xhen one ta ODD veteran who had marched the
- WITH Sherman broke in brave. uHquavcring baritone
~ Brvwns body hes amouderng in the grave, the spirit
u sspt the malitude and they checred the brave
= szgn But high above their cheers his voice rang unfa
R b head back hrs shoulders squared and the light Of
EAf hs eyes For a moment he was once more boy
thai years ago shoudered his long barrellcd rifle and
sd darh many a body strewn field
Returned back the hands 81 time and his comrades about
= = INTO their old swinging stride he ehanted full
nun As We 20 marching on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Batteries Stroud and Schmidt.
Powell. Waddcll and stephens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Bsttsries-CoombF and Thomas
Cicotte. Smith and CaTrigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

~ Msmsns Only.
h2szs snly for a moment
- nss no y Kainnaid. The
- h,s'istsa. falserea and sank
: razls'z sllpped forward. the
"a nsk nEeF and the swlnxing
- rsF ahartsr. Only the yes
's'a asisas a. ever me eyes
= ~ ( n eouraEcoua hearts
= a'Fr rDw eld or feeble And
: - nat watched them grew
: NJ 's4rs A. shsy sazed on
saFi<.xearY marchsrs ~ a
S '4silsnslaz. a pathetie REM
= = - ~. brave days
~ sAo marched : year ago
Il 4ens today. Many have an
Here 70 the last roll cali
= saa1 showed none missing
-, -'a,l'esa eiesed " The Eaps and
- saasder 70 shoulder az
y sAsn thsls eomraasz feu
- 'ssm a vIeksbarr. sfimios
Ass ard scores u other fields
81 ~ for all time
z NJ thy have marched
- year. and each year
49,. hnEsF reli Of MISSING and
- NsHlads IN the eemstery. tut
-. s.sJ - shsy faced The death
,asAons 20 year, ako they
- ~ - iasyitabie end N every
sat tue soldier.
We, Ven u Deeds.
e - % thsTn this mornrnr uas
- = mn whose deeds u
! " ~ 60 down unesasipg h
-, ~. q time ono thsy
- y, SAL HE those sirapmne
y .ns "a front. courage fivh
- - BEATING fast Today
49, . Nave A. ever Bat they
- s@g q the rattle ~ he's.
4 4 ne battle notes OF th.
- -, - easapaign ls nearly over.
~ VII b ali muafaras La
l, - .ss'nsr nag me az 6ros,
- 49,. sss ranks every day. and
i. 'sssssding year shove t5l8r.,
spanl pltlfally ~, 49,,
Decoration Day par.
~ = Veterans viii haro ~.
-, nov this these ols e-,..
heroes. Man w.
-. az aehsd for some r.,mr ny T.
,.s'-'e-os- forTos,ss ~ 80. ,.''.i...'.
- ~ !. saowsd hls sorrow = Pr -, /.
Il !. aaa siesneas we-s - -, a ,,I..
~, y. .a'illing moment he wss f.
NJ e - again. moment wort.
= virginia .. to cs.,r, 81,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Batteries-Oberlin and Street;
Ford and Sweeney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
MISSING LOUISVILLE Child is FOUND
MURDERED In A SCHOOL HOUSE CELLAR
f1[RANS MARCH MID
AAUD|TS OF THRONES

\, sld;ers Are Young Again for Today, as They
K,ro Step to the Stirring Strains OF the Fife and
nuu--Memorial Services in the Grand Opera
House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Batteries Ducke and Meyers;
Fosea and Dooin. tTen innlugs)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

A. Ne. YORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

n. w. r.
nreohlyn b.. ........... o
Boston ........ .....2 4 =
Batteries Frock and Graham
h4Ai and Bergen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Al Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

A, Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Continued on Page EigFD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-30

Continued on Page Eighty
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

The Queen Esther Circle of Bethesda
M. E. Church gave Halloween Social
last Friday evening at the parsonage.
sFire Witchesn, Misses May KHmpel,
Anna Denny, Bessie Foraker, Elizabeth
Holtsn and Lottis Jolls met the guests
st ths door and silently pointed TO the
sign al the stairs "Walk up''. One Of
she '.Witches' Afterwards told fortunes
for the crowd. Clothes pin contests and
drawing contests were the principal
amusements for the evening. In select.
ing partners for the diDing.Foom, the
gentlemen followed cobwebs until they
found their partners.
The decorations were artistic, yellow
and black being much in evidence and
she 'fruit Dishes we're made Of pump.
kins. Thoss present we're Rev. and Mrs.
v. s. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 8. Brock
son, Misses Lillian Melvin, Sarah Wei
don, Lulu Vinyard, Lena Dutton, Edna
Banning, Emily Alice, Elsie Byron,
Mable Dawson. Cassis Mariner, Ada
Scott, Lottie Jolls, May Kumpel, Bessie
Foraker, Bessie Doolittls and Rebecca
Collins. and MessEs. Harry Jones, Taylor
Barnett, Robert Douglass, Louis Dreka.
Samuel Spicer, Allen Evans, Elwood
Banning. Irving Brockson, Arthur Evans,
Russell Cleayer, Frank Postles, Daniel W.
Stevens, of Middletown and Thomas Enos
and Baynard Marvel Of Townsend.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
The Red Mems Bazaar

TIE TRAEsCRTPT scribe was present on
Thursday night when Seneca Tribe No. "A,
Improved Order of Red Men, gave its
first dramatic sketch in the Opera House
10 an excellent audience. considering the
vile weather racket that was on tap ont.
side wind, rain. snow and cold we'll
mixed and going Is miles On hour.
The scene was we'll set 10 leafy forest
with some dozen or moro swar-hned
braves squattedin Council around q white
captive bound to tree, concerning whose
fate 9 number of warriors successiyeIy
speak, most Of them adversely, till q big
white bonneted chief successfully pleads
because be himself owes his life to the
white prisoner. After bis freedom it an.
nounced the warriors circle twice around
Ghe ecaptive and disappear in the forest,
whereupon the white man is freed by
White Bird Chief.
The whole scene was done in 3 limmed
light and was quite effective. At one
end Of the Hall. line Of booths and
tables covered with appetizing good things
fesae-s es.a ,eeill NJ. dnllht lne Roon daplated
~ the crowd.
OF course, we're glad the pale.facs
missed bis roasting, but after the out.
side ireezing, the sight would have warm.
ed fellow up q bitl Come out Satur.
day night and load up with che delicious
eatables.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Room Size Ruus

Some have slight imperfec:ion but no.
thing that affects appearance or wear. A
full saving Of $500 to 5000 on each rug.
Sl7.O0 Real Tapestry BrusseI Rugs $l2..
80. This email lot Of Rugs ere 9x1l.
Saving $500.
$500 Administer Rugs, full size, 9x12,
Sl4.75.
5000 Fine Grade Administer Ruga, full
size, 9xl2, $3.50.
$500 Fine Grade Velvet Rugs, full size
9xl2, $22.5O.
$4,000 Finest Grade Velvet Rugs. 9x12,
$22.5O.
$500 Finest Grade Velvet Rugs, 9x12,
$24.50.
Sl2.OO Brussel Rugs, 6x9, 1882.
$1,000 and 1900 Japanese Mating,
besutitulScarpet designs and warrantedco.
IoFs, linen warp. full 40 yards to the roll,
marked to close this lot $3.50. About
ls rolls in the lot, all remnants I price.
]. B. MEssIcK.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
Auxiliary TO Meet Here

The missionary meeting Of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the Board Of Missions
Of she diocese Of Delaware will be held
in ST. Anaea Episcopal Church next
Thursday. The services will begin with the
Holy Communion, Bishop Kinsman cele.
brant. Missionary speakers at she Cincin.
matt convention will give morning
aud afternoon addresses and lunch
con will be served at noon by She
Middletown auxiliary members. Reports
OF the Cincinnati convention will be given
BY Miss Mary Lafferty, the delegate from
the Delaware Auxiliary. Tie giving Of
the thank offering BY the Woman's Aux.
iIiary al their convention meetings, will
be one Of the interesting reports.
In the afternoon at half past two at the
Opera House the Rev. Chas. E. Betticher
Of Fairbanks, Alaska will give an iIlussras-
ed Stereopticon talk on Alaska. No I'D.
Omission will be charged and Al members
Of the Auxiliary and the public are cor.
daily invited. a Silver offering will be
taken which viii be devoted to Missionary
Work.
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
USING MONEY DANGEROUS

THE TRANscRIPr wishes to call atten.
ton to notice elsewhere printed offering
reward Of $500 for the detection of any
person, white or black. giving or taking
money for yotel One white man is in
jail for that crime and one black man
has been in Jail for The same offenss.
1oOk ontl More people, white and black.
more detectives and more private citizens
aFs on the watch to catch some fellows
using Or trying 70 nee money for vote,
than was ever known ID any election in
DelaWareI There 10 big money In CATCH
ing yotssellers now, and they had better
look oull Public sentiment is aroused
against the whole vile business and the
jail is Yawning for any one, white or
black, abo is fool enough to try Il on.
Another thing. the iudges-not iaries,
try these ofteudersI Again We say to all,
lookout
Middletown transcript., 1910-11-05
A CONTRIBUTION

Our esteemed fellow townsman, Mr.. ].
G. Parker, sr., pursuant to O promise
heretofore given BY him, has just made :
handsome contribution which wipes out
the last dollar of indebtedness Of the Old
Folks Home at Dover. That excellent
institution was built by she society Of the
Kings Daughters Of Dover. The late
General Palmer of Denver, Colorado,
famous for his many bene factions. fur
nished the nucleus for the founding Of this
Home, and the ladies Of the New Century
Club have also made . number Of con-
tributiona thereto. Some Of the leading
old folks of Dover, by choice, have made
it their residence. A few hundred dollars
gives the inmates delightful asylum for
the rest Of their lives.
Some Is now compose the number that
; refuRing in the handsome, commodeeis
building Oft Home.