davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

There are five candidates for
congress. You must vote for
a first and second choice. II
you vote for only one, your bal
lot Will be thrown out.
James w. Bryan and Thomas
p. Revelle, who are candidates
70 succeed "God.Hates-a-Cow-
ard" Humphrey, have each ask
ed their supporters TO vote for
the other for second choice.
Under no oireumstances should
Humphrey be made the second
choice Of men who want to vote
right.
The winning candidate must
get either 40 per cent OF the
frat choice votes, or a plurality
Of first and second choice votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

At the hospital this morning Mrs..
Dietrich, suffering intensely, beg
ged the doctors 10 save her life. u
had a quarrel with my husband in
Portland she cried. so / placed
my two children with my mother
and left. ] kept brooding over my
quarrel and finally couldn't stand
Il any longer"
Mrs. Dietrich can not remember
throwing herself IN front OF the en-
CINE. Everything went blank after
! took the acid. she said.
Don't tell my husband. she beg~4
ged. IF get well ] VIII go back
10 him and make up"
The couple lived at the Beaver
apartments, the woman said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

DO YOU KNOW?

That the Burke wagon, from
which several speeches were made
In the lover portion Of the city yes.
terday. very appropriately halted In
front 81 a japanese laundry and
barber shop on Main ST.. near Rail.
road ay7 The Japa came out and
listened. too.
That you must vote both for a
first and second choice candidate
for congress II you want your vote
counted. and that ia no event must
you vote either first or second for
God Hates-a.Coward' Humphrey
That Humphrey favora a higher
tariff on coffee. sugar. woolens. and
other uecessaries because the tariff
on haEehalls. according 10 his state.
ment last Wednesday. is too Low at
present.
That the automatic stamp selling
machine bearing the approya. Of tho
u. S. postoffice department has
made is appearance in Seattle7
That former City Librarian Chas
w Smith ls practicing Law nov?
That the Initials Of Bryan. the
peerless leader. and Bryan. candi.
date for congress from the First
district. are the same but are ar.
ranged In different order? One Is
William Jennings Bryan. the other
IL James " Bryan. Of Bremerton.
That more lawyers have offices
in the New York block than In any
other building TN Seattle?
That the only large cities show.
ing a decrease IN population are
Albany. n ~ bay City. Mich. Lin.
coin. Neb.. Saginaw. Mich. Sioux
City. Iowa. and Troy. a. "
That Los Angeles to growing fast
or than any other city IN the United
States7
That II Boston annexed all com
munitles within a radius Of 30 miles
n would be the largest city In the
world?
That a nice humpy buffalo costs
$3.50 with a t33 import duty2
That Thomas Burke will remain
In Scatter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
Ungrateful Negro

John Cooney, a logger bought sew
eral drinks and a meal for George
Turner. a young negro. last night,
and for his generosity received a
blow on the temple which rendered
him unconscious When Cooney
came to he found he had been rob
bed Of a IS gold piece Later he
espled the negro. and, after a chase
Of several blocks, overlook his as
sailant Cooney dragged the negro
TO patrolman who sent both to
jail. Cooney was released after be.
ing booked as a witness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
WOMAN DOESN'T KNOW If
SHE is MARRIED OR NOT

II that Is true she wants annullmcnt
OF marriage.
In any event. she wants 10 be de.
ciared free OF the bonds Of matri.
mouy. which do or do not exist be.
tween her and John Blohm OF
Olalla. kitsap county. She also
wants her maiden name back
Among other things which Blohm is
guilty Of. according TO her com.
plant. is his abuse OF her and
cruelty In less than two months
after they had been presumably
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
FERRY SINKS----2S DROWN

LUDINGToN. Mich. Sept. 10
The total number Of lives lost when
the ferry No rs sank. 20 miles off
Port Washington. yesterday was Is,
according to a statement issued by
Perc Marquette officials today.
The dead include Captain Peter
Hilty Of Ludington and S. f. Seze.
paneck of Chicago, the wireless op.
orator whose signals Of distress
brought aid 10 the sinking vessel
After an hours frantic signalling,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

. Mrs Amelia Blohm. as she calls
ksseH now. or Miss Amelia Glen.
ems as she called herself not very
hag age, a married woman She
ias Even up the puzzle herself. and
szaiz the superior court OF king
tcensy TO tell her
rhls morning she fled a suit for
livuFce against John Blohm. whom
she Believed she had legally mar
nd last June 20 Information has
sEnce come to her. she alleges. that
h already had a wife at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
Sues for $4,000

James F. Hardin, formerly motor
man for the Seattle Electric Co,
wants $4,000 because he fell into
an excavation in the car barns at
18th and jefferson on March 90.
Injuries to his back. hips and
knees are the basis for the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
Here's a Sad, Sad Story
Sing a song Of siSpenee,
Chauffeur full Of rye,
Four and twenty motor cops
Watch him whizzing by.
When they saw him passing
They began TO chase.
WaVn't il a dainty trick
Fur him to set the PAGER

Fritz Johnson. chauffeur. thinks
not. For yesterday Judge Gordon
fined him S75 for speeding on Denny
way. Mr.. Johnson was out with
two Swell guys" as he called them
Said swell guys promised 10 pay
his fine II he were "pinched'
He was plnchod all right, but his
friends failed to appear Richard
IS Morrison, Johnsons employer.
also refused to come to the young
mans aid Unless that fine Of $76
Is paid Johnson will spend the next
20 days I'm the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

the sister ferry ship No. II was
reached and started at once TO the
assistance of No. 49, Three mem
beers Of No. ~ lost their lives in
the rescue work There were about
so people on board the sinking ferry
ship. and OF these 40 we're saved
and brought safely back to Ludlng
ton by No. H. The wrecked ferry
was en- route from Ludington TO MIL
waukee and sank after heavily
laden freight cars had pounded holes
In her sides
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
BALLMGER AGAIN
BRANDED UNFIT
WHAT INVESTIGATORS SAID ABOUT sALLlNoeR.


That the charges by l. r. CLAWS against Secretary
srer sustained that In the matter Of the dispose
ia 81 the Cunningham coal lands Mr.. Ballnaer
Of the people and did
farm his such properly protect
4 interests
After resgning commissioner nallinEer
.svsser and counsel Cunningham claimants
attempts patents. lie prepared lengthy affidavit
FAR Clarence Cunningham and presented Il the secretary
he interior and the
attempt explain former affidavit Cunningham
he CUNNINGHAM Journal both OF which had been
secured the most damaging pieces
the claimants In possession Of the government
Mr. nainger violated statute In doing he did
violate obligation which him
10 marrass effort
he commissioner and which his
, 70 aid in good faith while In office
That Bailnger been reposed
OF the Interior. that he s deserving
public should
authorities resign his office secretary OF interior
ter reclamation work and in the Of
disposed ignore the letter Of the law
Cunningham coal claims and take liberal view In favor
claimant well knowing that the rigid provisions OF
raised Inference OF fraud la almost
failed In appreciation Of the larger responsibilities Of
He consider important
the and devote his energies
= killing of fes snakes"
q = 4 4 a a 4 a 4 4 a 4 a a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
Ole HANSON ON HUMPHREY LAST NIGHT

a o
pc and
have received from the Merchant Marine league
"a the Joe Cannon the skies ne called
n publ
made c n an
Will die with my BOOTS on ana
n Humphrey would
imesb for would
y lie APPROX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
BROKER SHOT
BY WOMAN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept 10
Mystery surrounds the shooting OF
Frank II. Griffiths, a wealthy min
ing broker, by an unidentified
woman who entered the brokers
office in the Story building. Grit
fiths, who was shot I'm the arm, was
rushed to the receiving hospital,
where he gave his name as Lynn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

"Dere goes Tommy smith, said
Billy Jones in the school yard Ills
pa Is famous baseball catcher,
but ne isn't the least proud Of a."
you wouldn't be proud. either,
pal" responded Petey Brown, N
YOU got spanked two or three times
Wild his dads hands"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
Standpat Members of Con-
gressional Committee
Refuse to Show Up, So
Minority Adopt Singing
Report.

MINNEAPOLIS. Inn. Sept. To-
Secretary nalllngcr was once
more condemned BY a report Of five
members OF the investigating com.
mltlce last night. despite the fact
that the standpat members OF the
committee refused TO attend.
The standpattcra' only hope was
TO keep away aud rely upon a de.
cision IN their favor that technical.
y there was no quorum.
The progressive members OF the
committee. however. will play the
same game henceiorth. A. the In.
surgcnt five viii not attend any
more meetings Of the committee
the stAndpat members will have to
present congress with a report also
made az a meeting at which there
was no quorum
VIII Co 20 Congress
Both the pro. nallinger and the
nntlsBAlllngcr reports, therefore,
viii come before congress from no
quorum committees. This will
throw the whole case into con.
greas
Last night tire four demo.
cratic members issued a report
declaring that Bailinaer had
been untrue 20 hia trust. ard
that he should be removed
from office. Representative
Madison. the insuraent repub.
tiean from Kansas. made a 70.
port Of his own 10 tire same
effect.
Senator Sutherland. % Utah. and
Representatives Mccall. Of Mansa
ohusetts. and DENLY. Of Michigan,
refused 20 attend the meeting Sen.
ator Nelson. OF Minnesota. the
chairman. called the meeting 10 OF.
der, but 20 make sure Of a no
quorum tecbnlcality. Nelson r..
tired from the meeting before the
vote was taken
The four atandpat members Of
the committee have issued a report
reouklng the ant. ilaiiinEer quintet
Call New Meeting.
Chairman Nelson has called a
meeting 10 be held in Chicago
Tuesday The inWurEent five wilt
not attend. and Tuesdays meeting
will also be a no quorum affair
Sutherland. Mccall aud DENLY
we're IN the ante room u the com.
mittee room during the proceed.
ings. but refused 20 40 inside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
MULTITUDE QUITO
HEAR POINDEXTER
Greatest Political Rally in History of City Held Dreaand
Last Night-Red Fire, Bands and nsurgent Spebnders
Create Wave OF Enthusiasm.

Pondexter and bis followers
hearts Of their opponents last night by
n a redf
TANNED the rink
20 hear hm. while disappointed auditors
blocked the adjacent
followed by cheering
procession OF 1000 people As II approached
made ud with torches fire rockets
sdded To the din created by the cheering
This is not question Of whether you senator
shall have senator from Washington Paul and
Rhode island"
When packed playing Hot Time the
Joined
alton Of their The climax OF
demonstratiyc enthusiasm
rose in mass and oheered and cheered refusing quoted
the band broke with
address
demonstrRtive Interruptions
GREATEST CITY
the
without parallel the history Washington politics Every men
on Of the moral issues campaign every mention
Of the the public the
fight signal for ouburst upoariou enthusiasm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
HOW sALLINaER SPENDS HIS TIME IN SEATTLE.

r. Achilles Balnger Seattles conspicuous resident
makes his headquarters the Lincoln hotel av and
Madison he little
billiard hall listening the Vicrola In lobby
he showed one of the hotels dances.
might live at the Lincoln a and never know
that he living with the whose the whole
country Is watching fall
The daily Banger schedule is follows; Sleep home
In his modest $4,000 place 1888 shave
breakfast Then down TO the Lincoln
Modrona and much maigned Madison lines
He gives nod TO the clerk In the lobby
steps into the elevator Fourth floor the
minute later Is greeted by Secretary McCabe lot
OF mail waiting for him. Every little while 20
the hotel desk to receive send telegram Balnger
seems has lots of correspondents who the slow
going mails
About noon the Hon. A. off to lunch in his car
The other day. when the investigating nearly
demned him. he had lunch with his fellow cabinet members
N0ge THIS secretary NahgcD Wickersham
Then they had nice automobile ride Tacoma
whore the unsuspectiug cabinet nearbow
from Minneapolis
Achilles takes auto trip frequently in the afternoon
otherwise he is terribly busy In 47 the hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
HOT NEWS
Tha, has NOT happened yet.

Judge Burke. who was among
that enthusiastic Polndeter au-
dience at the Dreamland rink last
night, congratulated Hermon era
ven upon the success OF his speech.
which told Of Burke's work against
King oountys choice for senator
In 1908
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
GREATEST in HISTORY OF cI

The meeting had been scheduled
10 begin at S o'clock. but even be-
fore that hour the great hall inside
was one black mass OF humanity.
Much difficulty was experienced by
the ushers in clearing the crowded
aisles. and in making a way for the
speakers and vice presidents To
reach the platform.
remarkable feature OF the
->--N-~----s-~,
Continued on Page Sikh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

County officials have notified
their clerks that they will be dock
ed II they don't show up on time
Tuesday ready for a hard days
work on county business.
That Golfers Weekly has apollo
Rized TO r. Achilles Ballinger and
will back hi mfor the presidency In
1919?
A taxpayer at one OF the city
offices was waited on the minute
he arrived at the window.
The city council has started a big
investigation 70 see II any of the
members are getting rich and n
improvements cost too much.
All the politicians are tickled to
death over The Stars advisory bal.
lot.
(6ut remember, none of this has
happened yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10
HAMILTON IS
NEAR DEATH:
AERO CRASH

hcHAMENTo, Cal. Sept. 10
NV ny again as soon as ! arm able
, az IN my seat" was the de.
ssrmsnec statement today Of chaa.
= Hamilton. the aviator, who was
rsrely injured last night when his
sFoplane came tumbiing to the
ground from q heieh, Of so feet.
H,nllton's first thought on awaken.
no this morning vas about his big
machine.
hos are the enoines7" he asked
visitor who had been at the
Pounds ~hen the accident occurred.
Are they broken7"
nsmll'on's face lighted with
pesssre when he was told they
poosbly were not seriously dam
aged.
Harllson is much better today,
snd unless internal Injuries were re-
"'ssd, soon will be we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

Hamilton made several flights IN
oeauie last summer and narrowly
sseaped death at the Meadows
shlie exhibiting the famous Ham
s s'on glide" Considerable dlssatis-
.aeuon arose when Hamilton failed
= ny three successive days. but he
ss.ufned to Seattle later and gave
"'efal successful flights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Sept To-
. fuli view Of 10000 spectators.
ehAflss X. Hamilton. the aviator.
va seriously n not fatally injured
VINE State Fair grounds last night.
men his new ii5horse power BIZ
p1ne crashed 20 earth after a sen
s<nonal three mile race with an
aaiomobile The aviator was pick
e up unconscious. II r. feared
.nai iatal Internal injuries we're sus-
nined BY the daring blrdman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-10

Tell II TO The Star. The Star stands for
the peoples rights, and liant afraid 10 fight
for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

iemon' applied at night, LEFT on and
washed OF with warm water in ~
Queen Mary Of England
Frsckles and sunburn are cur great
curses about this time OF wear. lemon
lulce ana glycerin make a good reus6y
Ior the former discomfort Try the mo-
portion Of half and half, and il Tha
sIycer1n prove too irritating. G. fhe
lemon 100 acid DECREASE one OF ths
other- Another f-eckIg ameIforator con-
slsts OF a mixture Of vinegar, lemon
juice, alcohol, oil Of lavender, OF OF
rose, oil OF cedar, and distilled v-sfsr
This IS a French recipe, and should %
appIled on retiring and washed OF tbs
next mornnE
FOR tai OF sUnburn. use a wash OF
one pint OF roSewateC. half ounce Of pull
yer1zed borax, and one ounce Of strained
lemon juice For heavy tan a better
remedy IS one ounce Of strained honey.
one teaspOonful OF lemon Juice The
whites OF two eggs. six drops OF oil OF
DitteT almonds and enough powdered
oatmeal 70 give the whole the consist
ency OF a smooth. thick paste Rub
this on and let it remain for an hour or
more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
HOW TO RENEW FINERY

in your hands, and pass Il 10 and fro
over the steam Of a boiling kettle till
II is thoroughly wet Lay II on a hard
surface covered with a clean cloth, and
peg II down tightly at the corners with
drawing pins As IL dries the Creases
viii fade out. and the pile viii rise up
again as II the material were new.
II straw Is torn at the places where
the pins have gone through Il, remove
the lining from the hat and gum inside
the crown a patch Of strong cotton ma
teriaL matching the straw as nearly as
possible in color. Collect ali the broken
ends Of straw and gum them down
firmly. Replace the lining, but do not
wear the hat till the gum is quite dry.
Or It may run through the lining and
stick TO your hair.
If quilts have grown Jagged, wipe them
over with q cloth dipped in the same
solution Of gum and water which you
used for limp straw Using your fingers.
close all the little openings and smooth
wandering pieces of fun into place
Lay the quilts out in q safe place while
they dry, for / by accident they are
touched while still wet. they may curl
up and never come open again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

EMBROIDERED batiste is always a
dainty material ana is being ex-
tensivelv worn this season. In this in
stance II Is trimmed with heavy lac
and combined with yoke and under
sleeves OF embroidered net. and the conf
olnation is an exceptionally attractive.
one The gown Is graceful az the same
tiIne that II IS simple ana easily made.
The skirt consists or three sections all
CT which are straight and tucked. The
two lower ones are gathered and Joined
10 the upper and the TOP OF the skirt is
joined to a belt The blouse is tucked
on exceptionally becoming lines and in
cluces new and pretty sleeves II il
closed invisi5Iy at he back. II = hair
low neck is liked the yoke can be omit
ted and the sleeves can be made with
out the under portions. or cuffs.
Almost all summer materials are an
propriate, for this model IS one Of the
useful ones that become simple OF eIab-
crate as 1t IS treated in one way or
another. The embroidered bsrfste
makes a very dainty afternoon gov n.
Were the same model used for fouIard
II would become adapted 10 street wear
IN combination with some little wrap
Were it used for plain material or
batiste with the trimming OF the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
By HOWARD R. GARIS

salo the fairy, waving her wand again.
dark-' and they saw that the teardron
mad spread till it covered the room
and they heard the sweetest. rarest
music that ever Yet had met their ears
53efore they knew il they were rnerrfIv
dancing, fairy and ALI
Sweete~ than the song of ire lark,
smiled the fairy when 1fev stoned FOR
oreatn- she waved her magic wand a
miro time And now. Iooxf''
The teardrOp had grown to ocean size
-SnlnIneTlng and sparkling with tfnts
OF rnother-of-pearl, and ali the lovely
CoiCss OF the rainbow. And in the
sparkling sea Of cOlOrs they saw thou
sands Of fairy faces-aU 1aOpv. all
smiling with great joy
The fairy turned to Dorf- Dear
httIe sIrhe- she whispered, 'shaU voI,
ever De cross with the weather again -
Oh, no, no." cried Dorfv. esrerlv-
We never knew what wonderful Iovei,-
things the raindrops were, did We.
DsyyZ Tell Us, pretty fairy-whose tear
The fairy smiled happily and tossed
the tear bottle into the SPARKLING sea
men she pert and kissed little Dorfv
and spTang back to the window sill
This she said, watching the golden
ripples around the bottle a. 1t sank.
this tear was q tear of pure delight.
II was the happy tear Of a young moth
er over her baby's first smilsF'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
REASON WHY MAIDEN
TRIPPED ACROSS LEA

She was one Of those soft-eyed maid
ems, sweetly innocent. shy. and gentle.
She was unaccustomed 20 newspaper
Offices, but, being ambitious, she man.
aged to find enough courage 10 try
winning an editors sympatby-sym-
Sathy 10 be expressed by the acceptance
Of her poem
Il have here she said, defnurely- "a
little verse I've composed I really dom
know what you'll think OF Il. You may
not ike Il at all, but it's my first; that IS
the firSt I've ever written for news
paper, and I'd be very pleased, indeed,
II YOU honestly thought it was good"
The editor kept at his work now and
then SCOwlinE, but not at the young
woman especially
It's about a maiden tripping Ger the
lea she continued
What vas the troubleZ- asked the
man behind the paper Couldn't she
lift her feet ''-,Philadelphia Evening
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Diet for Children

After the beginning OF the third year
meat may be given once every day
scraped beef, beefsteak, lamb-chopz
lamb, and the white meat OF chicken.
Beef and lamb should never be over
cooked, rather a trfhe rare; chicken.
however. should always be well cooked
MIX This must continue the standby
a quart a day is not too much. II not
perfectly digested in it's unmodified
state, IL may De prepared in the follow
ing way. To six ounces OF milk add
one ounce Of cream and three ounces
Of water.
Eggs. one soft-boiIed. coddled or
poached egg may be given every day,
but Il is often wiser to give every othe.
day, especially before the age OF five
years Eggs are very valuable form
Of food, and II is unfortunate to create
IN children a dislike for them, and this
frequently happens when they are used
every day for long periods
BrothS- These are valuable as slim
nutritious by the addition Of cream
or milk when thickened by arrowroot
or corn starch
Cereals. always well cooked, may be
eaten twice a day, morning and even
ing Oatmeal, wheat cereals, horainy.
corumeal mUsh, farina, etc, give OPP
pOrtunity for pleasant variation
Cream or rich milk, but little, il any,
sugar should be eaten with these.
Candy, IL small quantities, Of IN
doubted purity. may sometimes take
the place of dessert, or a lump or two
OF sugar may be allowed at the close
Of a meal, dinner preferably, even
when q simple dessert mas been in
ciuded--Jean Williams, n. D., in
Woman's Home Companion for Sep
TENDER