davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
VOTES FOR WOMEN
~ mas. GEO. A. sMlrH.

OF Russia. Austria. nclEium and
France have partial sutfagcg
DO YOU KNOW that In America
the womcn of Colorado. Wyoming.
I Utah. Idaho and Oklahoma have all.
solutoly FUN suffrage. equally with
mens
90 YOU KNOW that women In
Kentucky. Kansas. Michigan ATTN
uosota. New YORK, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts,. orcgon Vermont
Washington. Nebraska North ia.
kota. south Dakota Montana. Art
soma. New Jersey. Illinois, Ohio,
Delaware. Wisconsin and Connect.
cut have school auffagc2 That
Ontario. New arunswlck Nova
Scotia. Manitoba british Columbia.
Quebec and our own Kansas have
municipal suffrage. and that Iowa.
Louisiana. New York. Kansas and
Michigan have tax franchise or
bond auftragcl
90 YOU KNOW that this has all
been achieved hy women within the
past SO yoarsg That prior TO that
time women the world over. includ
ing the United states. were prac
tically chattcl slavcsf That they
we're refused an education. that
sewing aud housewurk we're the
only means OF livelihood open To
those who we're so unattfRctive that
no man would marty them, or who
we're dependent upon charity Z
That al marriage the husband had
ABSOLUTE CONTROL over the
wlfe's person. property teV"n
clothes). earnings and her children,
oven those unborns That theY pos
sessed no legal entity nor political
entity. aud were not allowed 90
TALK tn public EVEN IN
cHuRcHf VIII you please road
this whole last do you know
over again 20 grasp lie full sisnlf'
cancel
DO YOU KNOW that q 10 hish
ti,ur YOU we're waking % 10 the
fact that Washington men are go
inc 10 vote In November on inc
question Of granting the right 10
vote "a Washington women. and
that IL Is time you we're getting
busy" 10 keep this state tn tho
forefront Of the civilization pro.
ceNatnue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
THE QUARREL.


She had begged and beReeched me 10
change my position.
To view the affair In the same
Hight that she
Had done, but ! vowed under no
such condition
Could I be iuyeigled with her "a
agree
Then she argued the question at Is
rue with fervor,
And emphasized strongly her "dar-
lingg" and "deare"
But, seeing that none N these tao
tics would serve her.
She used then a WOmanE prerog
ative--toara.
She had scoided me sharply. with
sarcasm cut me,
She naYed me- with irOny'a tor
turing t0Ols
And vowed II her wish was respect
I'd they'd shut me
In some close asylum for obstinate
fools!
But seeing that none o. these thing,
scsmed 90 move me.
And keenly discerning with orlS
dear ears
10 listed her outburst. she sought
20 repr0Vc me
b sObbing her heart out il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

And then (what would you dor /
ask u sincereiyi)-
pardoned her temper. and owned
~ tho way.
That ia been a brute. but that low
Ing her dearly.
! could not get mad az a thing she
might say
For rs easy TO turn from a plea
that's appealing.
And it, easy 10 list an arrnign-
ment that sears,
But show me n man who's 80 cold
and unfeelinR
Holl not yield point 10 a woman
ia tearai
--iioy Farrell Greene. IN Leslle's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Cut up about two punches Of
new carrots and cook until tender.
In saitcd water Press through a
sieve and add one quart OF hot
milk. Thicker with a little butter
and flour rubbed together and add
ed gradually 10 the boiling broth.
Season with pepper and serve with
strips OF buttered toast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

N ottorS

Dear Miss Grey. VIM You please
tell mo how to keep flour from
/ banking IA my bling NY sieve BE-
under the bin and sometimes the
\ flour hanks and will not fall into
the mevo. en- How can remove
/ warta7
/ CONSTANT EVERETT READER
A. tO Perhaps you Keep The
flour Ia "a damp place and the damp
ness aud weight OF the flour cause
It TO pack Keep IN a dry place and
stir h from above once ia while.
I (gl ANY druggist can give you Il
simple chusuc for warts. So many
requests have boon made for cur.
7 INK warts that An article on warts
will appear In this paper In few
days
Dear Mlsa Grey VIII you please
tell me what will take rust stains
ont of tan linen dreaa7 Please
tell me wha, day July p, 1895, fell
on. ALWAYS WORRIED
A. ul- Put lcmon juice aud
aalt ON the stains and lay IA the
sun Better tfy n piece of the
goods first 90 see whether e M
fecta the color. II Is very easy "a
take the color out OF tan linen
ca Tuesday
Dear Miss Grey. My face aud
hands are Inclined to be red and
sometimes spotted WIN you
please tell me what canscs this and
prescribe something 10 relieve ~
BESSIE
A-~Yuur Calculations q uneven
which may be- due TO lack % oxer
else and improper diet or tlght
clothing Tight collars. shoes OF
corHets will hinder circulation
with consequent redueas OF hands
aud nose Take cold baths. follow
ed by brisk rubbing wRh coarse
towel Walk a great deal and take
other exercise Sweeping Is one u
the best exercises.
Dear Miss Grey. Would YOU
please give a Star reader. through
your interesting columns. your
opinion ON the following, Nl-tH
millinery a good aud remuueratlya
trade Tor a Eifl "a take up. either Ia
business for herself or Ia the EN-.
pioy ~ another 90 Does pho
tography offer any chances Of good
pay 90 girl and how does one Sc
cure the necessary knowledge In
order 20 be Employed tsl- Is a
high school aud university eduoa
ton necessary 10 anyone wishing
20 become teacher Of domestic
science and hos lnug IL the course
AMBITIOUS EIGHTEEN
An and IA milllner and
photographer would be- the best
persons 60 answer your first and
second questions. as they knoN
more about their respective work
and ita opportunities than anybody
else can.
tal-- Personally. feel that high
school education H. necessary for
anything Nothing bat death. II
seems 10 inc. should be allowed 20
prevent a boy oF KlFl from EoinK
through high school And I feel.
too that a university education d
desirable. whether one expects 90
/ do anything or uothiuK but i u not
necessary 20 . prospective teacher
| In domestic nclrncc. as such a.
course In universities or other
schools where Il is taught % VERY
thorough. To insure a good poAt
tiOn you should take the domestic
science course IN a standard school
and receive a diploma The length
u the course varies Ia different
schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
Hs,heo Brown Potatoes.

Fry ont Eat salt pork cui IN small
cubes. remove scraps There should
be about one third cup fat Add
two cups cold boiled potatoes fine.
- chopped. onweighth teaspoon
pepper ard salt II needed Mix 70.
taioes thoroughly with fat, cook
three minutes. stir constantly lCi
stand 20 brown underneath Fold
as an omelet and turn on hot plat
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

One rounding cup pastry flour
measure before siftingl. one
rounding teaspoon baking powder,
one half cup lard or lard and but.
ter mixed. one scanf teaspoon salt.
very cold water Sifi flour. salt and
baking powder. chop In shortening.
mix with just enough water % hold
together. scrspe onto lightly Toured
beard. pat out 0ne-haif inch thick
roll up. cut into SIX slices and roll
ont size Of FaucerH. Not necessary
10 be round Take six medium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

ed 30 hard all day long
The children went back 10 their
seats and began 10 study 80 hard
and were Just as quiet and busy AS
could be.
Then how do you suppose that
lazy little bee felt7 Why. II was
just az ashamed az could be, and II
started right In and worked 50
hard that. before night, IT had
gathered just as much honey as
any OF the other little bees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
Suffrage Meeting.

The AK Suffrage club win meet
tomorrow az ~ 30 AZ the home OF
Mrs Geo. a. Smith. Campaign
work viii be planned and commit
tees formed. Members OF the club
viii bring picnic lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Oranges carefully peeled and
quartered then dipped in melted
gelatin and rolled in powdered
sugar, make a dainty sweet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

sized apples lacidl wipe halve ana
core. pare OF about two-thirda OF
akin. stand halves together, put "a
cavity one rounding teaspoonful
graduated sugar. one sixth tea
spoon cinnamon. pinch 0f salt. very
small piece Of butter Bring crust
up over and pinch together on top
Bake in rather hot oven from 30 10
40 minutes.
Cheese ard Radish Sandwiches
Chop crisp and tender radlshcs
fine. chill on the ice, then mis-
with them grated American cheese
and whIppsd cram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

We have yet to hear Of a far>ily
that has suffered, or of boy that
has been Imprisoned. or Of man
that has been any the less a man
for drinking pure water WOman'a
National Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

a nation. by the bye, Ia az free as
It's women. no more. no less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
DAILY MENU.

HEE
. DAILY MENU. 3
4 Breakfast.
= Fresh Fruit =
= Cereal with Cream. =
= Ham and Eggs.
4 Toast. Coffee.
4 Luncheon.
= Apple numplings
= With Whipped Cream.
= Cheese and Radish Sand. =
4 witches.
y Cherries. Iced Tea. :
4 Dinner 4
= Cream Of Carrot Soup.
4 Lamb Chops. Mint Sauce. :
4 flashed Brown Potatoes.
4 Peas. Lettuce Salad =
q Berries with Cream. Coffee =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Pompadour silks and brocades
are among the high style novelties
shown for evening dresses for fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

II Is said the coiors that are sell.
ing well In all fabrics are mignon-
cite green. flame pink and iris
blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25
FASHIONS

Plaid taffetas are taking well for
dresses and tailored waists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Long bows Of colored velvet or
Persian silk ribbon are very popu-
lar for wear with Dutch, military
and starched collars, and they are
also worn pinned to the front Of
the collars that are part Of the
waist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Peasant sleeves. fuckers and
underslecyes OF contrasting ma
terials are 10 be much worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-25

Jumpers made Of black chiffon
net or alloyer laces are favored
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Orunoeia.atbnms llebertraauHa,u
Gincinnati, %. W6rs.

g,eter Fnaul an g. unb Z. gcerl,,
5 Sabre padt ouf bas gigentbum be-
iannt als 1907 @eitsrn ape.; monats
lihe Wtistb. $25.
5ieronimus Burger an 4nna Sur.
ger, 9beiI BON Got u in $. Burgers
unterabibeiIuns, 81.
Wirgil GiImour II. u. an ssreb. 8.
SeHenborf 5bsiI bon Got 40 in Gsbu.
itsr 8 WiIiOH's llnisrabtbeilung in
SaflsD, $3.50.
Rannie 6. gopb an Wiliom So.
4rtber, Got 32 in Rpbert 8. Greiap's
unterabtbeiIung in WabiionpiIle.
John 5ooer on Sobn Gerber, Got
81 unb sbeiI BON Got 80 in Sobn Sa.
ber's rnterahtbeiIung In gbepiot, 81.
Jobn Ger6er an Sobn 6aber, so BEL
125 Sub an Der Subieite Der pubIs
man 4penus, ST.
5be QntipnaI 5pme 60. on Wurtbc
M. 2oneleb, Got SO in Hational Some
Cos linterdbtheiluna, ST..
Gbns. 3. WaIsbarn. 9ruitss, an
Watthias 8. Stanibi. Cots 80. 81, SO
unb 53 In 5. 6. 8rofpn's llnterabibeis
lung, $3.50.
Derielbs on 6oiparb g. muribdI,
Cots 2 nnb 3 in 20. g. Roipe's Inter
abtbeiluns in SilDerton, 1866.
Bofinger & 6opfins an Burton g.
Wbiie unb gsll. Wbiie. 43 Gub an Der
Norbieite Der 6elen Gtr., 81 SUB oft.
lid bon 9urnet Npe., 81.
9be Rational 6ome 60. an gbiparo
8. Bauer. SbeiI BON Got So In Qotios
nal. Come Cos unternbtbeilung, 81.
!. Grsbtrid asrnt sbtr MDmiHitratsix
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Gruuo.is.utbums . Sopputb.leH.
Gintinuoti, %. W6r,.
Reue Snpotheten.


Riduro .. Spbnfon al gurstu
ReoIin Co., $36.
Wiaiam R. grtbur on @ermanio
y. u. Ho. 3, $500.
Sobn Gerber on Jpbn 5aber, $225
Burton R. Whiie an Sbio 9alisD {.
Il. U. Co.. $4,000.
Derislbe an 9ofinser &c Soptins.
$2042.07.
@erestte q. Meebs on gropibent 6,
Co.. $500.
Rspbolb 8. gisrion an biefsIbs.
S45O0.
Sarrp Gdmitt on 2ibsral 6. ii. 3,
Co., $3.50.
Glen Winiton an bisisIbe, $3.50.
Waria alimper an Wlt. Ibams q.
u. 6. a., $500.
Worp R. Beer an gatbarins aern.
1926.
sobn annarino an 2ib.roI 9. u. 9.
Co., $4500.
60. 3. GOparbs an Gb. J. gurte,
$4,000.
Derislbs on 80. 30. @ibmspsr,
$500.
go. grunboii an gitle o. u. 9ruii
60. $1,000.
gbas. SO. Jor an eprins GrOps
Qpe. 8. II. .. Co., $500.
Genmour 9osborn an SOutb6n
Ohio 8. II. z. Co.. $7O0.
gb. 6. 8eutlep an /. Morb q. II.
6. u. Co., $1,000.
emma d. Carroll an nto., $1,000.
CD. 6. Benilep an 90. SO. Sblbaus
fer, $500.
Mm. Dilie on Worp Dilte, $4,000.
GIiIobeih Ban 4rnem on 2ion go.
/ 8. u q. Co.. $1,000.
Geo. Gorbe6 an Sas. O. Cooper.
$4,000.
Tsitden .. Gimon an propibeni g.
3 III. g. Co., $500.
Sobn griifo6 an Blaiius 8u6er,
$1,000.
getilste 9ppotbetxn.
y. W. GIinhmeier on %. Warb q.
u. Co., $1750.
Gmma 6opbon an Roberta 6ops
bon, 800.
6. M. Gut6infon an m. 3. DALI
man. $aT5.
Iannie q. Wopb an Cottage q. y.
Y. %, $1,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Sid iel6it beiicuen

lit Ser groBte Sieg. wtit 0ieiem
8emeinplas iino Die 8eiunben nur
81 idneu bel Der 5arlb, menn iie Der
ilblen 2aune Der BON 6roniiden
8efoIterten biQigen5roit
3uiprehen rpollen. glber nit Ratb
unb 5but iprinsen bieie Samaritsr
Der Rebensart" nitht Bel. Wenn a. g.
sSSenano bon ben sSolterquaIen Der
Sdmorrbotben aepeinigt ipirb, baben
lie aud ntdts iihrtg ais GpoenSarten
rpd6reo IN Iolben sSdQen 6iilfe bod
ref)t leid]t 5u beid)affen mare: gftt
Or. Stlsbee's 4nafeiis. 8roben Don
q. 9eeiiitneotcr & 60, 8or 1915,
]eeu Dorf, foitenfrei perianot. G.s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24

WaItsr g. Doper an Meitp0ob s..
Co., $500.
GerieIbs on 2iberaI 8. Ii. 9. Co.,
$500.
Glis. g. gaifeI an ebas. 8. ames.
$500.
u. 6. gieriou IN Title @. ii. s.go.,
$500.
5Jtia,efl GsIinger an Ct. Bernard
9. II. u. ". 60. $3.50.
9race W. giarnas an Glisab. Rons
gers, $4,000.
Gbas. s.. Strrmunn an arolIman &:
Groie. S400.
ehas. Ritter an Warg gth.e. $700.
W. 2 5urrir an grooIosnt go1n
So, $500.
Sohn 5amittOn an Soc. Dtter.
S1O0.
u. ~. Gblbamt. an 5. j Seiutti.
$4,000.
Sohn n. aauiimann ar Dine Str.
Gable e u. y. Gp., $1,000.
Gh1flntte 9erhotb on GImpcoo
gIaes Z. II q. Gs., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24

on Warn R. gaer, unsefdbr 13 ade,
2ano In Self. %, Gresn Up, S625.
GIisdbetb 6. gaiIsI an Seife 6. zig
netp, 3beil BON Got 1913 in 8ofinge,
DC 6optins' 2.llntsrabtbeilung in Hor.
ipoob, 81.
1arl q. Rinninslano II. u. an Sohr
Wlortin, % 5ub an Der Noroieite ber
Giiton 9pe., Riperiibe, 81.
Wlarearet g. Gpina an 2ouis q.
Rtnninslanb, $40 5ub an Der yioros
feite Der Clifton 4ps., Ripsriibe, 81.
Sulia U. SubImdnn an Willium s.
0opis, Got 8 in =. ID. StridIono's
llnterobtbeiluna, 81.
Sulio gptmonn an Glisabttb arim,
peIman. % bel SO Jub an Der Siibieits
Der Wooe Strabe, 3ipiihen 9snmau
unb Dalton glpe., 81.
M. 8. Comb, gruitee. an glnnd W.
ssdrnslep. ben lngstbeiltsn Antbeil in
Cots 2 uni 3 in Der llntsrdbtheilung
oss 0arbefpn Gitats; fsrner IS bel 81
JuB an Der SiioiusitsGde Der 4. uno
Sobn Str. $4,000.
Grben BON 9eorqe Z. Sf,uni, per
Shsriff, an Sacob Snunt, $3.50 ader
Sonb in Sett. is, 8reen Up. $500.
Grber bon @sprgs Shunt on abdm
Shunt, 44.28 adsr ldno in Sett. 4,
9reen 9p.. $325O.
Sohn 10. 3immsrs an Sobn 4nnus
rino, II bel "a SUB an Der Rorboits
Gde oGr Court unb Rittenbouis Str,
81.
2ouis araft an Deter mlinees, 45
5ub an McSenrp Qpe., 81 etc.
Gsrielbe an Sobn gsiIman, 45 5ub
On nto.. ST etc.
Ghos. W. Steele an gaul 3oplor,
2 Cots in ghas. Wl. StstIs's unterabs
tbeiIung. 81 etc.
WinoiIh WubIbauisr grsluina SO.
an Sohn Slider, ! Got on 9rsenipeu
Ipe., 81 cts. i.
SoIsph 6sd3t Ii. u. on sSohn 6ett,
100 SUB on gsatman Ctr, 81 etc.
emma W.Rpbsrts an 5bso. Wapsr.
Got 81 in Ben. Ststpdrt's llnisrdbibeis
lung. 81 ETC.
Suian ". Giusspie on bto., Got 81
in bto.. ST etc.
r. q. 2. Walih an gueuit 6. gis
ling. Got in Shap 5arm llntsrabs
tbiIung. 81 etc.
Sarrp e. qottiion an 9aiIp W.
gottiion. 8 Cots in Wt. Sops Spnb.
IlHt,rabtbeilung. 81 etc.
Sprina 9rops 4ps. 6. Ii. 2. 60. on
Sobn y. Gnuspen, 40 5ub an GnrQ
Ctr. $4OO.
Sas. q. Cooper an @eo. 5orbed, !
Got on WaperIsn aps., 81 etc.
Wdrp WiIie an Mm. WiIte. 90 5ub
IN Bpomine ape., SodIano. 81 etc.
Sam. 9. Sahs an ID. y. Cooper,
80 6ub an 3i,gIsr Qps., 81 etc.
W. y. Cooper an gb. q. Gopurbs,
50 5ub on otp., 81 etc.
amp 9. 8ano an 5bso. WaDsr. 4
Cots on mc9ean 4ps.. 81 sic.
Wm. 0illeubronb an Belle ]. gluHs
ben, so SUB an 9rarb ape.. 81 etc.
Ghas. 6. GIoitsrmaun on emma O.
sarroQ, Got So in gofingsr &c 5ops
.ins /. nntsrabtbsiIuna. Rorpooo.
81 st:.
Gilbert 80. Sblhauier an Go. y.
SeniIen, ] Got on 9ropoOu 4pe., 81
tc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Yom Jiiritentbum Wlonaes.

Guropas iebter obioIuter 6errffrr
mar bisbtr her Jiirit BON Wonato;
nnh ben b<unrubieenb<n Quhrihten,
bic aus oan siirItentbum albtri's pon
WOnacD einirsfftn. ideini %, dis oh
feint treufn Inieribnnsn bic abiiht
bdtten, Der abfoluttn G<rrfhofi oes
6Iitiisu europiiideH giirftsnbnniss
Elm Gnbs 3u MAIDEN. Gtit $50 LII bic
terubmte 0suusitufamilis hsr Sri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24

Der fiir5lih in Netp gort bon
norbbruiilianif6en 5dFen eingeldufens
Ddmpfer Element" ban Der Booth
2inie brohte 1000 gpns Robaummi
I'm Dertbe Don $8,OO0,OOO NIT, bic
groBte iennals i'm Reip gorfer 6ofen
eingetrpffene berartise Gir5ellabung.
Die GrGdbi belief fi4 ouf $4,000. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Mrs. e. Yaeger,
---sis bsrskmieae----
Ua6r(agTin 0ides 3eilallers.

eAsn In Der dfisfer seif sas 20 ossvins
SsrfsEsH. bic bur6 bic Etsspfnne ssber ssaaef
nnrrt. nrs ss Iieat fslH 3ireiiei ecr. eas
ana estisuiaas ue6 Gsrfeusn exiftirsn. bic
enrA tiHs unbeiaHHt. fraif Ism eiaHbe Nns.
Bisiss m fbuH Hne esroussuioaen, mas ia,
ahetrs srfianui6 IN nuh bleisi SCR Goldes
tdt bic gafnr 6ssfs Gnms befsnbers hsaiini,ias
eenH Ne DAT itr bic fsiisHs 1ate serIiebsH. bas
eeteH isrer aRiimeuf6eu fvit sin auiad1iaas.
nts @at srnaH IN Isfen. reastt niAs. ess
as In ibter efaeueE RsFsens On Sesfsn stbsmue
nokHt astmi bis Gofs gHs Gar efffin DC
eeefln nbeHHe. hamn aebt eisfstse tsHnn bss
2br bic fSoue ~efibsrs Bon srnn a. Dasar
nxeiff. Tas Cans m sur IiHien Cash yns
sm eaune IN Der Qame:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, friistr Tran gthtels
cseisu asenar. etmSfss. gtnslHnsst. csls.
eestfii6s aHt'rertrr st.0o une barabex.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-24
Gasifalbcilnma
---ter---~
WcrpemiOm61e.

GGpade, nerb1ie RrrfonsH, aepiaat ben rCii.
alffgsloftaset nHo id,lefieI 1EduHien rriG0F's
enosn EnStlfilteu. Armfts, Niidefs iIHn acp'.
lnmfrssH. saarauslau. abnabHie bee @ehgtg
ntlo p1estdpts. ttatarrb. WaosrbyitGen. EhihIuer.
lfnp'IIilg. WsaDilfstt Vrrathfu 2itifrn. eersI!o.
pieu ATRlbdlemmnHg. acnpiiiinfsit nnh 1fa5.
linn.-stfnbren aas oeuI q1aaeHbftsaHs", lpse
einfndl, idlHeIi uHb 6iilia aile nilnatir.
lidlen SerInite unb anserr 5oiaen in.
eenolidler @crirrnnaen erinblih Ge.
hetlt nnS Dcllc Wciunbheit nnn ,srpb-
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Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
Personal Mention

A. Imhoff and wife and r. Fernan-
dez Calalbero of Ensenada, Mexico, were
arrivals at the Hollenbeck hotel last
night.
w. L. Leland of Mexico City, ]. c.
Mcclellan and wife of Denver and
Paul Shoup of San Francisco, new
head of the Pacific Electric railway,
were arrivals at the Van Nuys hotel
last night.
Rear Admiral w. sebree, United
States navy, retired Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Newman of Chicago, L. L. Pane and
Mrs. w. f. Carder of San Francisco
were late arrivals at the Alexandria
last night.
w. F. Burbank, owner and proprie-
tor of the Union Square hotel, San
Francisco; John Bush, Mason city,
Iowa, and Mrs. Walter B. Floyd, CO.
lumbus, o., are guests at the Lam
kershim hotel.
e. w. Clark of San Luis Obispo. S.
Mall Young of Alaska, Clara Harvey
of Seattle and George A. Tilton, gen.
eral manager of the Santa Fe oil fields
at Bakersfield, are recent arrivals at
the Westminster hotel.
J. K. Ball of London, England; Mrs.
E. T. Patterson and daughter of Den
yer, Mrs. V. H. KennicOtt and chill
dren of Denver, r. S. Polk of the Polk
Publishing company, San Francisco,
and M. NJ. Schoenwald of New York
are guests at the Angelus.
A. M. Shannon, city ticket agent for
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg at Pittsburg, and Leonard Sim
mons, passenger and ticket agent of
the Pennsylvania company at Roches-
ter. are in Los Angeles. They are
taking a pleasure tour of the south
land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-26
BURNS MAY HAVE 1
DYNAMITE CLEWS,
City Finance Committee Approves
Demand for $4,000 in
Detectives Favor
MAYOR ALEXANDER RETlCENT
Executive Says SIeuth Has Given
Information Worth Sum
to Be Paid
ALEXANDER RETICENT.

Action taken by the finance commit
tee of the city council yesterday in ap-
proving a demand for $4,000 in favor of
Detective William ]. Burns and drawn
against the secret service fund set
apart for the use of the mayor a few
hours after the Times building was
wrecked by an explosion October 1,
probably means that substantial pro-
gress has been made toward Solving
the mystery surrounding the disaster.
While refusing to give any details
regarding what Burns has accom-
plished Mayor Alexander admitted
that he had received a stack of re-
ports several inches thick. He said
they contained information worth the
$4,000 allowed Detective Burns and ex-
pressed the opinion they would result
in something satisfactory. He also
practically admitted that he conferred
with Burns last Tuesday morning at
his home.
but 1 don't want to talk about what
Burns has DONE" said the mayor. "In
conducting our part of the investiga-
ton we have not gone about it with
brass band, and we do not intend TO
begin now.
"I am satisfied with what has been
done so far, and I believe that some-
thing substantial viii come of the in
vestigation Mr.. Burns has made.
Burns has been in constant connuni-
cation with the chief of police and my
self since I engaged him to look after
this affair"
Much mystery has attended the
movements of Burns since he began
his investigation, except for few days
Immediately following his employment
by the city. The clews he followed
are said to have led him north to San
Francisco, thence to Portland and the
Pacific northwest, and then east TO
Massachusetts.
Several days ago a report was circu-
lated that Burns had returned to Los
Angeles. but he kept in seclusion. His
conference with the mayor was fol-
lowed by the submission of volumin-
Gus reports covering his Investigations.