davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey Can yoa tell
ne why TIRE Philippine Conssahu-
hry Band came 70 the United
ssates FOE the Inauguration Of Taft.
and can you refer ne 30 some hook
that wauld mention the fActAf
a CONSTANT READER"
A-They came with the permla-
sion q the var department 20 take
part ia Taft's inauguration When
President Taft made hig tour %
he Pacific some years ago. while
N ihe Philippines. he highly com
pllmented The playing o. this band.
ana consequently became quite
popular xiih them. For some book
that world give the facts. you
might inquire a. the public library
Dear Miss Grey. Would -oa
please BE- 80 kind a. 10 tell me
whether L Is correct 10 wear n aaah
On dress or Eot7 II Is Az everyday
dress ard The sash Is 70 one aiac d
the back
w0nld also Ike to know II you
shinh I looks right for a giri to 90
70 The akatlus rink with an sscort.
SIS"
Whether the sash xould be
correct o. not would depend on
nor the dress was made For an
everyday dress. however. the sash
nhoai1 b. supcrfluoua
~ foa should b. guided BY
yoaf parents In deciding shother Il
fifhf 70 So 20 the skating rink
Ntth A. escort WITH a proper a.
corr and with your parents lull
soaaeui and approval "a might be-
Dear Nlss Grey WIu sou kind
Y teil nc II there are ans con.
slFaeeui homes co. or near Seattle
w pool women have been oper.
$50 nion and am not able 10 work
~ few more weeks All the
uaae ! am getting into debit Some
~ mehtloned 70 me the Humane
sosAely Do they help the poor.
sha = - could they sand nae away
iof 2 vsek Or 10 days
A LONELY ONE.
- There g. no such place Ii S.
s,ss mat ! know o. but che above
.vttef e printed IN fha hope that
solhe reader Of this column can
asssesl anything lonely One
saelia have sent IN her name and
Dear aliss Groy Sometime ago
~ published rccipo Tor hot
.alaaies. viii sou please publish lt
"sa'h "a READER"
~famale recipe Is as follows.
~ one large chicken with suffl.
zen Aalt five chopped onions. one
zoe Of garlic rive cloves. five
sHsg'ef' two chile rod peppers and
slek Of cinnamon When the
.uAAen e tender take Az the meat
In me bones and cut lntO small
s'sess Strain the broth and re-.
80 20 The fire With tine mont and
aa.ash corn meal ~ make muah.
g. p9iling 40 minutes add one
~ corn and one and half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

NDNIN >. brown, -. -. s..
ms First Avenue, Seattle, Wash.
Open evenings until p. ana Sundays
until D. ma, Tor nepple who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

man. would like 20 bid her rot
20 despair. 90 tell her that there
are plenty 81 men good mcn-who
can and will be true 10 the one
woman
|. too. am a Left Over IN.
am a middle aged bachelor. sfiIl
seeking the one woman.
would be- more than glad to dis.
cuaA this subject n length with
One left over" n ahe wlll address
me nc Box 303. Georgetown. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

baahful. he might have HIS choice
~ several young women
Bat be acts az though he were
afraid Of MS
II this young man has any reply
TO make. ! should be glad 20 hear
his answer through the columns OF
your paper
A RENToN GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

pounds Of seeded rniains. one cup Of
peas aud a cup o. string bsanA cut
up Add cayenne pepper 20 taste.
and II mush IL not thick enough,
add q little more neal FIll corn
huzks with The muah. tying them
up carefully boil Or steam half an
hour ard serve
Dear Mls1 Grey. Some time aEo
You pubiished a r@cige for reducing
TAT on the moss. van You kindly
publish Il aRain7 ALSO. IL tannin
good for thick Ilpa7 II -. where
can ! get IT.
r. q. AND =. T.
A -~ Massage will reduce Tat on
the nose Tauain Is an astringsnt.
aud might aid In reducings thick
lips Il can be purchased a. any
drug store.
Dear Miss Grey; wish to thank
you foF your kind lstter In answer
10 the breaking % the hooking glass.
o. cheered me very much. ala0 the
letter 81 the kind American lady
u gave me great pleasure 90 read
her letter. and ! Wish 70 return the
greeting 70 Somebody b. wishing
her a very happy Nes Year and
thanking her very much for the
kindly interest
10 you really think there II >
cure for uarvouaneaAs
ANXIOUS
A-The above letter ia printed 80
that Somebody may see 4 and
know that her interest IN Anxious"
was appreciated.
Sick nerves are hard 70 deal with.
but sleep and plenty Of outdoor air
will soFk wondera and a. your gen.
oral health Improves the nervous
ness becomes less Take all the IN.
terest possible in those around you
and FORGET yourself and your own
troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Editor 81 The star ! wonld Ike
TO ask l.. D. how aha would make
love 90 my husband This Il hia
lovinx say. lie carries the pocket
book and all the money IN u. and
IL he gives me a little over the
grocery bill. b. wants II back. One
dress will last a woman for 10
years. be says. The children must
earn their own clothes or - with.
out
lie Is oui every night In the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
IRON MARY%
COOK BOOK
g. ~ -
4<zas -

= : :" : : = : = = = !" = : /"
SUNDAY MENU. 4
4
BREAKFAST. 4
Cereal with Cream 4
Egga In Shell a
! Potato aud Red Pepper Hash. 4
Popoyera. Coffee. A
DINNER. 4
Tomato SOUP. =
Roast spareriba Of Pork a
Apple Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. A
Dreamed Onions 4
Cabbage Salad A
Steamed Padding with Hard 4
Sauce C9sfee 4
SUPPER. =
Cold Beef Loaf \
Celery =
Baking Powder Biscuits
Honey IN Comb a
Hickory Nut Cookies Tea a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Editor Star have been an In.
lareaied reader ~ the letters you
are printing IN regard 10 love and
marriage. and one appeals to ms
particularly
refer % tho one signed "One
Left Over"
while the tone ~ the letter itself
seems AZ first to be somewhat
cynical. imagine can detect an
undercurrent longing for the love
and compauionship Of some good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
galDeAtiStS In nn!an * 4 !

Across the street
from the post
office.
To introduce
our new pain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

"H"Ntt4
iah.
Strings ~ beads are fashionable.
and pendants and chains are shown
IN a vast variety Of designs. Silver
Is used 10 o great extent ~ a set.
ting. Birds. fish and fowl are used
81 designs. and butterflies are
shown Ia lovely colOrs Huge beet
les and insects never seen by man
appear IN glittcrlng stones and
swing on chains of gold. silver or
pearls
II furbans continue their vogue
for spring one can look confidently
for handsome models draped with
soft straws aud trimmed again with
feathers OF huge bows.
Black hats may be worn with
everything aud are always wise
choice for tbs woman who may not
invest IN many hats
Black and blnck and white ~
factg bid fair 70 remain IN favor all
through the wlnter.
The Russian blouse or eaftan II
worn by girls and young ladies' but
not by their mothers
Short akirta may now be used for
the most elaborate daytime oeca-
aiOna.
Ribbon aaBhsH are appearing with
full length ends and d puff rOaette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

Editor 81 Tho Star was read.
ing The star the other evening
when CHANGED upon the letter 10
you from the RentOn Photographer
! atm a Renton Eirl. and as this
town 81 not q very large place, I
have reason 10 believe that ] know
this party n u Is who J believe II
20 be-. viii say that. we're he not 80
paffiug IN the color ~ the cloth. but
usually made ~ net or lace, az a fin.
lah.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
PHONEy DAVIS
IS ARRESTED
Mayor of Kakaako Charged by
BreCkons With a Grave
Ofense.

Phoney Davis, well known in Kaka-
ako circles, was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by the federal authorities on
a warrant charging him with improper
conduct with Alexandra Kudinova. the
young Russian girl who was arrested
a short time ago and afterwards re
leased.
Davis runs at Kakaako resort
which he denominates rooming house
but which the federal authorities be
lieye to be something Of a very fer
eut and more unSavory character.
PhoHey and another man who is asso-
ciated with him viii probably be ar
rested as a procurer, He has been ar
rested on various other occasions. but
always by the territorial authorities
and he usually manages TO crawl out
Of his scrapes.
Davis bail was fixed yesterday af
ternoon at $1,000, He was not able to
give it and SO went to Jail for the night
He ha. retained attorney Leon Strau-
10 defend him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
PUBLIC LIBRARY
IL TO REOPEN
Will Be Ready for Patrons Today
With Numerous New
Books.

The Honolulu Public Library will re-
open this morning in the new room
III the Young building, Just makai of
the cable office. The new library hall
is very attractive, the books all shelly
ed, reading room arranged, and there
are many Improvements which make
the new room more up to date than
when 1t was located in the old build
ing. The system of lighting the shelves
IS a TAR advance over the old way. A
light is dropped between each row and
can be lighted by a push button at the
end of the shelf. The librarian and
assistant are very much pleased with
the new arrangement of the books and
those who have watched the transfer
OF books and arrangement are equally
expressive
Abbott, G. F. Turkey in Transition.
1909.
Bryce, James. Hindrances to Good
Citizenship. 1910.
Chesterton, g. X. Tremendous Trifles.
1909.
Croly, Herbert. The Promise of Amer
lean Life. 1909.
Grove & Cavaleaselle. Hist. of Paint
in in Italy. 3v. 1908.
Douglas, H. A. Venice and Her Treas
ures. 1909.
Doyle, Conan. The Crime of the Con.
60. 1909
Edwards, A. H. Kakemono Japa-
nese Sketches. 1906.
Eliot, c. NJ. The Religion of the
Future. 1909.
Jerome, J, K. They and T. 1909.
Milmine, Georgine. Life of Mary
Baker Eddy. 1909.
Palmer, Frederick. Central America
Rowland, E. H. The Right to Believe.
schauffer, r. H. Romantic Germany
1910.
scholefeld, c. H. New Zealand in
Evolution. 1909.
speer, R. f. Missions and Modern
History. 2v. 1904
Stanley, H. NJ. Autobiography. 1909
Sturgis, Russell. History of Architec
ture. " 1909
Van Dyke, Henry. The Spirit o.
America. 1910.
Wells, Carolyn. Pleasant Day Diver
sons. 1909.
lYung, Wing. My Life in China an,
America. 1909
Reference.
Hammond s New Reference Atlas 0
the World. 1910.
Tribune Almanac. 1910.
Wagner, Leopold. Names and Thei
Meaning. 1892.
Websters New International Dictior
airy, 1910.
Whitaker 5 Almanac. 1910.
| Who s Who. 1910.
World 5 Almanac. 1910.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
Giienbabn=JabIplan.
s. & g. u. ga9u.

Infunft =
No.3 -9om Morben. .6.45 oberos
yto. B. Vom Norben. . . .6.45 mora
$40. 7-2oeal bon Searne 1000 mora
gto. 9-Socal bon Haleltine -.
SO. a Bon merito. $50 srp9 naoln.
SO. 12-aoeal bon 2arebo (eemii9tj. !.
g(bfabrt -
SO. f. 9a1 benz 0orben. 1.55 nathm.
ylo. g. Na9 benz @orben. 800 a6snos
$50. Social nn1 BaIeitine 80 mora
gao. 10 egpreb nacb Searne. ;. :.
SO. s -gead5 Merifo 100 mora. ls
3o. II -2oeal nad 2areoo (semidt) ;. :.
-. .... 800 abenbs.
g. u. & u. q. gabn.
antllnft-
$50. 1-9ouiton II. 5. @iilte 700 nahm
0o. 3-9oliton II. b. &iiite 700 uorn,
yto. 5--aiiltenitdote lis nadnn
ylo. 46- Son &errbiIle -. .9:45 BORN
No. A Son &errbille, rlllr Sonntaes
.... 9:45 nncbin
$50. 2-9ouiton II. g. aiite. 1926 BORN
yto. 4-9oniton II. 5. &iifte $50 abenbs
SO. 6-aiiiteni1Gbte. 40 nachm.
No. 43-0a6 &errpille, augeenommep
SO. 41mSSsad5 aerrpile, sinr a. gonntaay raaa'
$40 nadr1
g.. $, & 8. ". (Saapt-ainie).
Gnf,tnft-
SO. e-gom Often. .7:s5 PORN
$40. 7-8om Often $500 nadm
30. 10-gI 9afo II. 8eiten. 1880 todlm
go: 2-@on Sci Nio. 1850 BORN
Nbfabrt
So s-@a6 81 gaio unb @eiten.
SO. 1o-Ma6 5. g8eften. 1890 abensg
$40. 8-Na6 bem Often. t1:0O BORN
$40. 1-Nn6 Sell 9fio.. 400 abenos
gietoria 9ipiiipn, 9. $. & 9. u.
Mnfltnft-
go; so5-guero, @ictoria 1850 natm
Nbfnbrt-
So 3o6-guero, gictoria. 500 BORN
W. 6. & 8. gatu.
So. 30 sz1-son ooufton une earDeiton
SO. aa5.aom gsorben. .73o Sesdap Sor,sl,iti
SO. 231-gom Noroen un6 6oufrn
$40. e-gom Norben. LIB abenos
Nbfnbrt
$50. 244-gad benz gorben Ii. oouiton
SO. 1o-saad benz aoroen. 10: :oo born born.
yto. 236-Nad bem Norben. -. :.
No. 242-Nab benz Norben linb @al.
neiton. :. -. .11.50 nben6a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
Lera ..

= @s ideint, baB in Gbicago ui,b
anoere norbIihen Stdoten botriige-
ride @erfaufe bon teraniidcn 2dil.
oereien gema6t iinb. Dem 2olo.
tommiiiar in Quftin fpurbe neulld
Elm gefdlihter Mbitraft nber 33 900
ader ShuIlnno in ben Counties
SerrD uno Ooafum 5ugeianoi, Der
allem Qniheine gu einem lol1ell
betriigeriiden 8erfaufe benust NOR.
Den mar. Der Mbitraft ipuroe Dem
9anofonlniiidr BON einem geipiiietl
elmer Chambers in Sulia Oflobo
ma, 5ueeianot, Ser angebIi9 einer
SeiI bieier 2anoereien eefouft bot.
Die 9lngaben III Dem Mbltraft iinS
a1e falid; ME baben oerartige lie
bertrogunsen, mie iie bort genanni
iino, itattgefunoen.
0onneritog mergen gegen orei
l1br brab in Dem gitD @otel gu 6or-
nep elm 5euer aus, bas iih idnefl
ausbreitete. 9ie &6uier, in oener
iih bas Suneliereei6Gft bon Salu
Wilboit, Der @rocerieIaben BON g.
S. glD, Der &leiberlaben bon Bull
& Mias uno Die Mpotbefe BON @rif.
fin & @enner befan6en, tpuroen ser
fort nno bas @eb6uoe scr Sar.
mers' NationoI 9oslf ipurce arg
bel6abigt. Die GGite bes @otels
lnuBten in ibren geadtfleioern aus
ben Senitern ipringen. Grei bon
ibnen, M. 81. Garnet aus Sort
@ortE, 6. 81. 5armer aus Sorner
ia1b so. S. Bolpea aus 3enp, falner
babel un's 2eben, me6rere anhere
ernpfingen 8erlesungen, bod noren
oieie nlle nnr Iei1terer glrt. Der
MaterioIihaben miro auf $4,000
abseiddst.
= @abrenb er in Srieoribsbura
gum geiud peiIte, lit ssobn Meacn-
oorf, elm friiberer 8epo9ner pnn
Gillespie Gountp, aber mabrcno Der
lebten Sabre bier in San slntonic
uobnbaft, eeitorben. @ud miro aus
6rieorihsburg Der 600 bon Srm1
gliiabetb Shuharb, elmer alten
befannten 9epobnerin oes Srtes, ge-
melbet. Sic erreibte Elm 9llter pori
II Sobren. 1851 fam lie bon
9eutlhlan6 nod geras llno pernlabl.
te iid in Srieorihsburg nit Sulius
Sdudarot, Der idon 1916, nit Ser
erlten ginmanoerung bes Weoin5cr
Mbelspereins, nod uniernt Staate
gefonlnen mar. Seitbem bat iie
in Srieorihsburg geipobnt. S6r
@atte ftarb Dor ungefabr rier5ebr
Snbren. sic binterldBt 5lrei Sin.
Der, Gbarles Shudarb in 8allinget
uno SRI. Gbriitine Sdudarbt In
sSrieorihsburg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
goli3eidef 2erop &. 5teuaro

Bol15e1de1 &eroD &. Stetparo
in Chicago bat cine @erfiisune erlai-
len, gemaB melber Der Spirituoien-
ausibanf in allen 2ofolen rllteriagt
1T, gu meldem 5rouen 3utritt be-
ben. 9ie betreffen0e @erfiislng iol
am /. Wlai in &raft treten llno oie
8oliaeibeonlten prppbe5eien, oaB tie
ben 4usaug bon $4,000 Wiannerr
linb 5rauen aur 5olee baben miro.
Die gill, melhe oos 2egen Ell.
ner &obrenleituag iiber Die 6ffentli-
hen 2anoereien in Mrfonlos fir sic
8as- uno Selfelber in Sf1obpnla &C.
itattet uno Die ieinereit gegen bel,
leioenidaftlihen Broteit oes per=
brebten Senotors Self 0abis I'M
Senat angenolnmen ipurbs, miro
aud bodft pabrideinlid i'm Sauie
angenonlnten peroen. 8as &on1ite
bat penieitens idon befdloiien ibre
Mnnobme 5u empfeblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
San slntonio in Der ltrseit.

Gs mar npr mnbenflifhen Seitem,
Die Sabres5abl tueif, man nid)t ttebr,
Sa mar, tup mir geute bier tup9nen,
Gin bramienbes, tpienbes Meer.
gielleid1t an ber ndrnlifben etcae,
gSp bente bic Stabt9allc prangf,
Sat ban1als bes Octopus Mrme
Gin 5itterubes Gpfer uutrantt.
80 bente an Strakem mnb Warften
Ser ftattlihen Sauier gar ntel
Sa trie6en piel ntunt're Selp1t'ne
Suiaumen ibr lnitiges Gpiel.
tlnb flp6en piel(eidbt antb eri69ruden
@enn fam Elm gefr6fiser Sat.
Sn fplder @efellid)aft lit INNER.
Gs raid nit ber Srembe bprbet
llnb Ballertfii9e, bic trieben
Sid iiher'nt Can 4ebr1 mm6er,
tlnb maflten bic Gegenb tupl idIlapfrid],
Senti tit fie es nber nidJt mebt.
SD mar ppr nnbenflifen Seitcn
Ser HIat, tute er beute mod, - nak.
giur trnnf man babel nid5t aus TIai1eu
ttun aud nift ans 8edler unb Wak.
Gs bate aud Niemanb getrmnfen
Gen faben mnb ial5isen Sraut,
Wurtn iuldle ttnttere itliuamuIcn
Der Webanfe bran t1af)t nns ihun franf.
Sett iinb lansit bic Sluten 5erromnen,
Dsit alien, mas brtn' fd)tuanlm nnb
freugbt,
Wir iiten jett bibidJ auf benI Erpd'nen
llnb balten bic 3eGlen nnr feudlt.
Rnr aukerlid1 braud)en mir @afier,
g8ie's reinlidjer Meuidjen @ebii1r,
Die 5euhtisfeit innen, bic idjaifcn
Wtr uns bnr6 haS aIamp Sier.
Suh tuer b'rtn sn biel tut, Der sanbert
Ste 1trseit NM iifj tpieber her,
tlnb slanbt hann, CT tuare npdJ mitten
Sm brauienben, tuienben Weer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
0as seras 0unSer

BELT aae NierenJ gIoien uno rbell=
matiihe 2eioen; BEL onen Orrggiltel
ooer 2 monatli6e gebanbl,lne per
9oit fir ST. Or. 6. SO. Sail 1926
Olipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. 5hrei6t
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25

= @ute @etrdnfe uno famoIer
2und itets in 8arsitaller's Salpua
uno Heitanrant, 8iIlita StraBe, neben
Der $oue Der Sermannsf0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
: Die @ronbiurp BON See Goun.

G1e WruIDIHrD DOH Bct GDlH'
tp bot ben Oiitriftsribter in einerl
Speoiolberiht eriuht, cine apmmii.
lion gu ernennen, ipelde bic finan.
5iellen @erbdltniiie bes Gointps I'm.
teriuhen ioll. Die Slrp ipridt n
oen 8eridt ibr Misfallen ii6er oetl
8raud aus, 2eute, Die gu SeIoitra.
fen pernrteilt ieien einfad laufen
5u laiien uno gu marten, Bis es IT,
men gefolfe, Die Strafe gu be3abler,
sic perlangt, man ioae hic 2eute.
ipenn iie nidt be8ablen fonnret, felt
balten uno 5ur @rbeit naf bic
2anbitroBen i6iden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25
ssahm al ieiu weIS.

Oft miro aIIes, ipas elm Wanf
per6ient, fir Doftoren ODER Weoi5i.
men ai,sgegeben, Inn Wagen, 2ebel
ODER Wieren in Sronung 5u ma6en
Or. Sings Stem 2ife Bias piirOei
oos 2eiben fhnen uno billie furier1
baben. Das 9eite gegen 8eritopfunD
gilioiitat, @elbiudt, Walaria
5htp6be uitp. 25c BEL alien Drug
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-25

9. s. Subj uno 8. S. 2aper, Diref-
loren; 8. S. Woroen uno S. g..
Stenart, @eihaftsfiibrer.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-16
PEARY'S BIRTHPLACE
Explorer First Saw Light of Day
Near CreSSOn, Pa.
EoVe Of Sea and Adventure an Inner
tied TraIt-Ambitious to Find Pole
Ever Since He Was Young
Naval Officsr.

Johnstown, Pa.-The movement from
Maine to Cambria county, in the fifties,
which brought to this district the
prominent Barker and other families,
also made 1t possible for Cresson,
nearly the highest point in the county,
to claim the honor Of having been the
birthplace OF Lieut.. Robert Edmund
Peary, most daring and most per-
sistent Arctic explorer Of modern
times and claimant for the title Of
DiscoYerer of the Pole. The father Of
Peary was not bothered about polar
discovery. The building Of shook
shops" and the manufacture and ship
msnt Of shook and slaves to many
distant points was his life work.
Maine afforded ample opportunity for
the lumber industry with its vast tim
ber acreage. but for some reason the
elder Psary thought Cambria county,
Pa, also Q virgin wooded land, better
suited for his purpose, so he located
at point now generally admitted to
be On the outskirts Of Cresson.
Psary's naval career sheds an inter
esting light on the question of in
hsrited traits and predictions. The
elder Peary, an Epglishman, trans
planted to Mains. came from forbears
who loved the sea. For some reason
he did not share this fondness for the
bounding wave and deliberately left
the shore line for q life far in the In.
terror, away from even inland lakes.
But after bis fathers death Robert
q. Peary, then a little boy, was taken
back to Maine by his mother. and as q
result of his life on the coast and his
education the youngster instinctiveIy
went back to the life of his ancestors.
The whaling industry from New Eng
The Washington bee., 1910-04-16

PeaFy's Birthplace and to Include
Part Of the Old Home.
land ports, the coming and going of
clipper ships, laden with Maine lum-
Der and many other products, by sug-
gestiOn and appeal aroused in the
youth love Of the sea and its adven-
tures. Lieut.. Peary's distinct ambi-
ton to discover the pole is known to
have been born in him as a result Of
the Greeley expedition and it's relief.
He was then young officer in the
navy, as were a number of those
prominent in the work of exploration
at that time, and hence the glory
which now shines upon the water arm
Of Uncle Sans military serVics by
reflection.
1t is strange how soon We are for
gotten. People who knew Lieut..
Peary's father are not now certain Of
his Christian name. Charles H.
Peary of Chest Springs, a cousin OF
the explorer and who spells his name
Perry, calls the lieutenant's father
Charles Peary. Ex-Judge A V. Bark.
er of Ebensburg is certain his name
was George. 1t has been suggested
that perhaps his name was George
Charles Peary. However that may
be, Mr.. and Mrs. Peary on coming into
this county located in the woods near
what is now Cresson, where Peary
established shook shop. A house
standing on the turn of the road from
Cresson to LOretto, about 100 yards
from the town, is now generally 40
cepted by the people Of the county as
occupying part of the site Of the orig.
inal Peary home, and is said TO aetu.
ally include a fragment Of the old
building.
II was In that house that Robert q.
Peary was born, and there, two or
three years later, bis father died.
Frank O'Hara, an old farmer living in
Munster township, recalls Peary'z
birth clearly and tells a story Of tAs
elder Peary sending a messenger in :
conveyance to a point some distancs
away to fetch a physician. "Kill the
horse if you have to-" Mr.. Peary is al
legged to have said to the driver, "but
get the doctor here in q hurry" And
It's another reminiscence Of OHara
that the elder Peary, who died at Gal.
litiZfn, was buried amid a blizzard,
THAT was like the north pole itself, "
says the aged Munster man. Peary
was buried at Cape Elizabeth, Ne.
The only basis for the claim that
Peary was born at Chest Springs is
the residence there Of his cousin.
Charles H. Peary's father. James
Peary, came from Maine about the
same time as George Peary did. but
instead of locating at Cresson, settled
at Chest Springs and there his chill,
dren have resided ever since.
George Peary. fortunately, left
enough Of an estate to make IT possf.
bic for Mrs. Peary to educate her son
thoroughly and he finally found his
way to the Navai acadepry.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-16
Lovers Vision. 2 pad p.

PeaFy's BIrthpIace and to lncIuds
Part of the Old Home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-02
MONEY LACKING TO
AID FIRE FIGHTERS

MIssOULA, Sept. According 10 a
message received at the forestry head
quarters today from Secretary Wilson OF
the agricultural department. no appro-
prlatlon has been made TO defray the
hospital expenses incurred In the care of
those injured in the forest fires So far
this expense amounts to over $4,000 in
this district and the assessment OF %
cents per man Is not sufficient to cover
Plans are being made for n special tax
including all OF the forestry employees,
TO defray this expense.
Heavy rains are reported all over the
entire Bitter Root valley, and the central
portions OF district No as far as
Satese,
Favorable reports arc made OF the sit
uation on the Nez Perce. Clearwater;
Blackfoot and Eootenai forests. On tho
latter some fires are stu burning, but
they are being we'll guarded.
Some fires are still reported between
Saltcse and ST. Regis. Supervisor Koch
Is In that district assembling and dis
trbuting crews of fighters Five rang
ers arrived this morning from Salt Lake
City and have been assigned 10 the work
on Trout creek near Iron mountain,