davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

az. r. 81 aud "A T." Esquire
u Tits IL the proper time for prun.
inE aud transplanting FoAsa. and
how 20 slip them
A-This l. the time u year 70
prune and transplant roses 20 they
will bloom pr0fusely IN rose time
enc way. believe. 20 slip foscs
ls 20 take up the small slips of
shoots that come up around the
roots and transplant them You
might ask gardener or consult
some book uu rose culture 20 learn
how 70 properly make cuttings and
slip the small bushes. There are
undoubtedly good works 90 foHe
culture at the public library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05
Onthia6rey5
Il ettors

Dear Mas Grey VIII you
please toll me through The Star
the explanation % tbs seal % the
Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition
STAR READER
A The three figures 10 the
A.Y = represent thr uceifeui
Orient and Aiaska meeting together
for the mutual benefit and develop
meut ~ an three The figure on
the rlsht wlih The railway train
represents. che Occidenf. while the
figure % the ieft tendsrinK me
steamship. u the Orient 18th
Alaska And the nugsess 81 sold w
the center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

A OacrammersRu Is IN Bavaria,
small kingdom in The south -
Germany. the SECOND 20 che largest
state in the German empire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

Dear Miss Grey Would you
please tell me whether obssammcr.
gRu Ia to- Germany or Switzerland ?
LILLY 81"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-05

4 ma|
lace III
4 bNk
nw
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
JOHNSON WEARS OUT
 BOXING PARTNERS
A Big Crowd Gathered to See Him
 in Action.

san Francisco. May 22.-Johns"n did boxing this afternoon before just as big q crowd as anything the col ored champion had and d far better workout than the first day. Cotton and Cutler. who worked with him, were in much better trim than a week ago and better able to make q showing. The negro warmed well to his work and insisted on boxing four rounds with each of them. Cotton was sent back to camp with his mouth bleeding while after q punch in the stomach in the fourth Cutler complained of feeling sick and stall led until time was called.
 In addition to boxing. bag punch ing and tossing medicine ball John son introduced new exercises. using weights. then lying flat on his back and pulling straight up to develop all the muscles of his back and stom- ach All told he was in gymnasium for an hour Following the work out he weighed in the presence of a newspaper crowd and tipped the beam at 2IS week ago he weighed 21l
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
ADMIRERS 0F JtFFR|ES
 GATHER AT BEN L0MOND
The Chief of Police of San Francisco
 Among Them.

Ben LOmOnd, May 22.-In the pres ence of fifty members of the olympic club, q number of prominent San Fran cisco sports, Jeffries gave the best boxing exhibition Of the present season at his quarters today. He went through nine fast rounds with Brother Jack Choynski and Armstrong At the finish there was not man among the spectators who was not of the opinion that he is in excellent condition.
 Chief or Police Martin Of san Fran cisco Sa wthe workout and was high Y enthusiastic regarding Jeffries' inn provemcnt. The fighter followed the glove work with shadow boxing. rope skipping and two games of handball. All were followed by fivs miles on the road and an hours row on the river
 Martin stated that in the future all fights will be conducted under his per sonal supervision. This goes for the big fight as well as for the lesser bouts" he said Pans should be pro- tected and I believe | know enough of the game to see that it's patrons don't get the worst of it"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAN Q.

A splendid week closed last night. with a big audience to see Jimmie Lee and the Majestic company present The Elopemfat" Tonight k change night, and MT Lee is presenting for the first time a clever comedy bill call My Uncle" This production eNcells in funny situations and witty savings. Tn" new musical numbers are well chosen and appropriate and new wardrobe be- fitting the piece will be used. New pie lures and songs as usual combined with the new offering will prove a most attractive performance. Many new novelties and surprises are in cOuse of preparation for future use and you always expect a good show at the Grand
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
FROM WRONG PLACE.

"Is that you. dear2" said young husband over th, telephone "I just
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER
 DEAD WITH BULLET HOLES
Her Companion. Freight Conductor.
 in Awkward Position.

Peoria. h.. Hay 32-Ninnir AldcrS. aged 2u years, al schpo! teacher was found dead in bed in hotel with three bullet wounds. Her companion. <. T Easterly. of Chillicnthe. ili.. a freight conductor i, detained by the police pending an investigation. No charge is entered against him.
 Easter,y and Miss Aldcrs came here on Saturday and registered at d hotel According to Eastcrly. the girl spent most Of tine night in tears He said he left her early in the morning and w-nt down stairs and was absent fifteen minutes. and when he returned he ioJnd the girl dead
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
IN PRINCELY FASHION.
Ambassador Kernes Will Be Housed at
 Vienna.

Vienna. May 22.-ln acquiring q lease of the Kolowrat palace. Richard Kerens, the American ambassador, will be more sumptously housed than any former representative of this country.
 The palace was built by Baron AL bert ROthschlds for his son oscar. who committed suicide in July because of an alleged love affair with a Chicago girl.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Young Man, Driver. Is Held Without
 Bail

St Paul May 2.-S. E SlatWeh a stock broker. Was run d"V. 1i-' ti'.i by am automobile tonight Wn!l, ou his way home from |; LaH game TiH machine Was driven by Mis- Theod"r Stuart. aged 19. .f Minneapolis. Sh" was held without hail pending au in- VcStigatiun
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
THE STORY DOUBTED
 OF COMETS LOST TAIL
Lick Observatory Has Seen Nothing
 of 1t.

san Jose. Cal. May 22-At a late hour tonight. when Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton could be reached by telephone, d statement was given ou, (" the effect that no observations tending tO show that the comet had lost its tail before crossing the carth's orbit and IS forming new one in the west had been made
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23

crilcd you up to say that I'm afraid | won't be able to get home to dinner tonight dS | am detained Jt ;he Of
 You ra"r dear" answered :he wifi" .mrathrtIrIIiy. "i don't wonder don't sec how you manage tn get any thing done at all wi;n that orchestra rIviue iu your office. Good by i-v'r.hpdy's Magazine
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
4 REGULAR RIOT.

Washington, D. C., May 22.-Twc days fighting near Rama, Nicaragua. cost the Estrada forces fl killed and 29 wounded. according to a report to the state department from Consul Moffatt, Biuefields. The casualties to the Madriz forces have not been as yet learned
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
SMOTHERING
 SAYS MRS PASCHAL
After Other Treatments Failed to Aid This Rockford Lady, She Is Finally Relieved by
 Cardui.

Rockford. AId-'I was taken with nervous prostration," writes Mrs. NJ. C.. Paschal of this place. and had head ache hackache, pains in my right side and Smothering spells I called in phy sicians to treat my case, but without relief. Finally I tried Cardui. and it gave perfect satisfaction.
 "I cannot say too much in praise of Cardui. recommend it to every sick woman"
 Are you weak. tired, worn-out? Do you suffer from any Of the pains pc culiar to weak women? Cardui has a record of over fifty years in relieving just such troubles. Doesn't it seem reasonable that it will help you?
 Cardui acts as gently on the wom- anly organs and has d strengthening effect on the entire female constitution. A remedy with such a long continued record of success. and praise from so many thousands of ladies. should cer- tainly do you good. too.
 Cardui acts gently on the wom- mineral. notwithstanding. and will benefit both young and old Every girl and woman needs Cardui, to overcome the weakness and ailments resulting from the unnatural conditions of mod crn life.
 Cardui has helped a million others.
 Why not you?
 Will you try it?
 For sale by all druggists.
 Y. B-Write to. Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanOoga. Tenn. for Special instructions. and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper on request
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Arizona Fair
Arizona republican., 1910-05-23
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.

Everybody desires sooG health which is impossible unless the kidneys are sound and healthy. Foleys Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first Indication of any irregularit.. and a serious Illness may be averted Foleys Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder Co their normal state and activity Sold by E'yey X Hulett.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

merely the matter of comfort and con-
venience, or whether for reason at ALL
it is a fact that the trainless tailored
gown and the trainless dance dress have
been sanctioned by the best Partisan au-
thorities
The model here shown would be called
a 'canvasser's" dress in England, where
the women are actively engaged in poll
tics, and in Paris ii is known the
"trotteur" suit. BY whatever name it
may be called, ii is a smart and comfort
able dress for morning wear.
Almost all the latest models show a
tendency to long lines running from the
shoulder to the hem. These are carried
out in trimming, applied in the Russian
style OF in panels Of some contrasting ma
terial under the arm. The front and back
princess panel seems TO be isappearing
hand in hand with the cuirasse effect. The
deep hip yoke still has some adherents, who
wear it with q shirred pleated 1ounCe.
Sometimes deep hem IN a darker shade is
the only trimming on the skirt The waist
is almost invariably finished with a shall
low yoke or deep collar and cuffs OF white
lawn
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
DIGGING FOR DATA.

Something ought to be done TO restrain
that large and growing class of people
who, bubbling with the mad modern de-
sire to improve the human race, Are delv-
Ing into our histories, our health, our
morals, and. worse than that, into the his
tories and health and morals of our an
cestors II We don't protest for our own
sake we should do # for the sake OF our
forebears, who cannot rise up themselves.
poor things, 10 protect their microbes and
their peccadilloes from this twentieth
century craze for data and statistics.
The latest bit of alarming news in this
oepartment is that the Association of Col
ltgiate Alumne. five thousand strong, are
srmine themselves with things they call
family record blanks" ana preparing 10
bear down with these upon large mum
bers of unonending persons. requiring
them ia mt down in black and white their
diseases and the diseases of their pro-
genitors for many generations back. in
itself this is not, perhaps. so bad feo-
pie can safely assume that their ancestors
were human and liked 10 talk about their
ailments. and wouldn't mind having u
done for them by proxv But this bnsl-
ness Of digging for data won't stop here
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

Wood, of Pittsburg; T. s. Barnes ard Mics
Is Norton and Miss Frances Ellis. or cleve-
lsha: L; r Riddle and Miss Emily Riddle
9 9t NJ LOUIS w Barnum and Miss Ella
shd Miss Polly Jacobs, of Mamaroneck. II.
y; F. Is. Cowles aud Miss Beatrice Bierck.
OF New York City: B. F. sR Wallis and
MISS Elsie Cowies. of Rye n Y. u I
Brien and Miss Louise Waller of chi
cago: s. :. Yates and Miss Eatherin.
Yates Of Brooklyn: @. G. Fuller ana Miss
Helene Fuller, OF Rochester: X S Glow
and Miss Marion Farwell, of Chicago: j
Al. Even and Miss Adelaide ChatielS-Tav-
lor of Lake Forest, H.: f. Hoyt. I'd. and
MISS Frances Lippett of Providence: w
v Davis and Miss Harris, of Worcester.
Mass: f. H. Gov and Miss Cecile Murphy
of Chicago; G c. Connell and Miss Elsuie
Lee, OF Cincinnati r. A. Wodeii and Miss
Helen Page, of Summit N J.; H. p. Bing-
ham and Miss Rachel Wilson. of Cleveland:
NJ ". Griggs and Miss Airline Bayliss, of
New York City: III. G. Holt and Miss Mar
gerry Rlerckert Of Cincinnati; W. p. White
and Miss Henrietta Tourney. of New York
City; f. l.. Fouts and Miss Adelaide Bell,
Of New York City: J; F. Johnson and Miss
Katherine Wodell, of Poughkeepsie N V:
II. !. Curtis and Miss Katherine Hoyt OF
Cleveland: r. Phelps and Miss Dorothea
Barron. OF Rye y. Y: !. c. Platt and Miss
Elizabeth Hart. of Grand Rapids Mich !:
$, Mccall and Miss Ella Mccall, of New
York City; r. Means and Miss Dorothy
Treat, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
THEY'LL CHUG IN TUNE NOW.
Varying Pitch Of the Taxicabs Har-
monized in a New Combination.

There is now a community Of interest
among the green. the yellow and the red
taxicabs that chug their busy way through
the New York thoroughfsres, and until
now not only quite independent Of one ar
other but in bitter rivalry. The official
cessation Of hostility occurred yesterday
when their respective owners obtained
from Justice Amend, of the Supreme Court.
g certificate of Incorporation of the New
York Motor Cab Owners Association,
This includes all the large taxicab inter
ests in this city. According TO one of the
members. the association is not a trust nor
is there any intention of trying to obtain
an increase in the taxicab tariff rates He
said that the association was not a COM
mercial combination.
The petition for Incorporation submitted
TO the court said that the first object Of
the motor cab owners association was to
foster the business of owning ana operat-
abuses relative TO the business OF persons
so engaged. And here is an object that
all persons who use the cabs will ap-
plaud ITO secure the freedom from TN
lawful exactions.'' The incorporators also
seek to promote unity and harmony be-
tween employers and employees.
The directors Bichard W. Meade,
president of the New York Transportation
Company; John J. Naughton, Henry
Ducass. Allen Lexow, Percy J. HoldsHofth
and Alfred d. Moulton.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
Some Ways of the World

In fact. ii Is already going further.
Criminologists with theories about hered-
ity are displaying most pernicious activ-
ity I'm proving their theories or attempting
20. and il won't be long before we shall
find ourselves compelled TO give up all we
have been concealing about that ancestor
who was hanged for sheep stealing, and
the other one who drank himself to death
Our insides seem to resent our prying
into their affairs" said the psychologist
"They object TO the interference of the
mind in their particular business in life,
and soon as 1t tries 10 control actions
which nature intended TO be involuntary
the organs concerned go on strike If we
think too much about the effect of food
and sleep on our systems we get indIges-
tion and insomnia. and when we try 20
swallow or wink or sneeze or yawu We
can't do it. The tongue and the eve kick
and balk' and the jaw becomes rigid and
stiff 1t isn't until we think of something
quite different that we can saw "ketchoo"
or swallow without strainins any unnee-
essary muscles. 1t is never a good thing
10 know too much about our insides. and
II isn't necessary either becsuee they hsye
a most providential way Of taking care OF
themselves"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
CRITICIsE SCHOOL BOARD.
Equal Suffrage League to Urge District
Superintendencies for Women.

The Cooperative Equal Suffrage League.
Of which Mrs. Helen Hay Greeley IS presi-
dent, is organizing committee to express
I'm certain definite ways the large and grow
ing disapprovai of the unfair treatment ac-
corded by the Board of Education 10 the
women in its service" Invitations TO at
tend a meeting for this purpose at the
home of Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, No
3l2 West goth street. at $50 o'clock to-day,
have been sent TO over a hundred women
prominent in all walks Of life, among them
being Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont, Mrs. Clar-
ence Mackay, Miss Anne Morgan. Miss
Annie Leary. Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs.
Philip Lydig, Mrs. William Cumming
Story Mrs. William NJ. Wins, Mrs jean
cite Glider and Mrs. Norris X. Jesup.
The letter of invitation states that the
policy of the Board of Education is against
the appointment Of women TO positions high
in thelservice, regardless of their qualifca-
tions" There are no women principals of
high schools, il states, and of twenty-six
district superintendents- only two are
women. The Immediate purpose of the
present movement is to demand the ap-
pointment of women as district superin-
tendents TO I'll several vacancies now
iEting
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
SUFFR4GIST DEFIANT.
More Ceremony Demanded at
Hearing Before CONGRESS.

In letters recently addressed TO Speaker
Cannon and Senator Burrows, Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton. of the executive board of
the National Woman Suffrage Association,
limited that the women who want to vote
are in no mood to be trif1ed with. and that
the annual suffrage hearing before Con-
gress may take on something of an English
character unless the representatives of the
women are received with more ceremony
than formerly.
Heretofore committees of the House and
Senate have heard the arguments Of the
women separately, in rooms which, from
their point Of view, do not suit the dignity
of the cause. This year. Mrs. Upton wrote.
the women want Joint hearing in the
marble room Of the Senate, and if they
don't &c. il they will hold meeting on
the steps of the ptol.
Senator Burrows has endesvored 10 turn
Mrs. Upton from this idea by telling her
that II would be too much like the methods
Of Coxev's army The hearing vii take
rlace some time In April during the annual
convention of the association in Washing
ton.
The League Of elf-Supporting Women
has sent q resolution to the House of Gov
ernors now in session in Washington. ask
ing that the subject of uniform suffrage
laws be considered. Attention vas called to
the lack of uniformity between the states
where women vote and those where they
DO not possess the franchise. The resolu-
ton was signed by Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Rlatch. president, and Miss Elizabeth Cook,
secretary.
Mrs. Biatch expects to sail on Saturday
or Tuesday for England. where she will
make a thorough study OF the suffragette
movement. with a view to reporting the
actual facts TO the suffragists in this coun-
try. Mrs. Pankhurst, she said last night.
has promised to afford her every facility
for the conduct Of this inquiry. and she ex-
poets other American Investigators to join
her later.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
ESCkLLoPED HAM,

Escslloped ham is merely revised YER
sion of that plebeian but favorite dish. ham
and eggs. Mince some of the leftover ham
that formed the piece de resistance Of the
preceding days dinner. Mix il with an
equal quantity of grated bread crumbs.
Season il with salt and pepper and moisten
Il with a little milk. Half f1ll some earthen
cups with the mixture. Rub little butter
over the top of each, and then break over
II a large egg. Sprinkle each egg with fine
bread crumbs and tiny bits of soft butter.
Bake in a hot oven until the eggs are
cooked
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19

sleeves gathered into deep cuffs are favor
ties and are apt to be very generally he
coming, but plain ones, such as shown in
the back view can be substituted whenever
preferred.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is S1s yards q or "a. 3h wards
sc or rs yards a inches wide. with yards
OF banding.
The pattern. No. e.Ssl is cut in sizes for a
81 &c. 3s, 40 and ~ inch bust measure and
Will be mailed 10 any address on receipt OF
10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern De-
partment. NewY York Tribune. IN in a
hurry for pattern send an extra a-csn,
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
TO SPEAK FOR TuSkEGEE.

A meeting in the interest of Tushegee
Institute will be held al Carnegie Hall on
Monday evening under the auspices of the
Armstrong Association. President Finley
OF the College Of the City of New York,
DR.. ]. II. Dillard, general agent of the
Jeanes Fund for the benefit of negro edu-
cation in the rural districts of the South,
and DR.. Booker T Washington. of Tuske-
gee. will speak. The work of the students
q Tuskegee in the trades and the farm
will be illustrated by moving pictures.
Tickets may be obtained without charge by
application to the Armstrong Association,
Room L. No. 90 East 4ed street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
BRUSSELS !I L.. GRAND s.'l .o!!!!!1 ao1I! e.!
NEGRO suFFRAeETrEs TO MEET

The negro women who want TO vote have
arranged 10 hold a mass meeting in Mount
olivet Baptist Church on Friday evening.
Miss r 7. Moorman, president OF the Negro
business Women's League. is organizing
the demonstration and Mrs. o. III. p. Bel
mont and Mrs. Ella Hawley Crossett will
be among the speakers
The Political Equality Association. OF
which Mrs o. III. r. Belmont is president.
will open its first class at the New Harlem
Club. No. s4 East Nth street. tomorrow
evening. The subject will he public speak
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
Of Interest to Women
THE SHORT SKIRT
Fashion Sanctions 1t for WaIk-
ing and DANCING.

The anti-tuberculosis people who re-
Gently began a campaign against long
skirts in the schoolroom, are receiving aid
from an unexpected quarter Whether the
fashion mongers have taken 10 heart the
preachments of hygienic reformers about
long skirts stirring up microbes peace
fully reposing on floor or street and CIV
ing them free transportation TO peoples
lungs. whether they are considering
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
USING LEFT-OVERS
Serre Them for Luncheon,
Saus Mss RarrOus.

'Tt is Just as easy to throw away some
thing tomorrow to-day, but the thing
YOU throw away to-day you can't use to-
morrow" said Miss Anna Barrows, of the
Teachers College School of Household Arts,
in a lecture on "Luncheons" before the
members of the Ladies' Society of the Pill
grim Church. at Madison avenue and 12lst
street, yesterday morning. The words were
a prelude to demonstration of the prin-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
CAPTAIN WILTsE COURT MARTIAL

The court martial Of Captain Franklin S.
Witse. Of the Marine Corps, on a charge
of non pa yment OF debts, is likely to be
brief. At the session OF the court yester
day held in the navy ward in Brooklyn. the
prosecution rested and testimony for the
defence was taken. Promissory notes
given by the defendant to creditors were
introduced. The case will probably he de-
cided by the court to-day, but the findings
will not be made public until after they
have been passed upon by the department
al washington
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
CHEESE S0IIEEI 6

Ihtcken one cup of milk with cne-uuar-
ter of cup OF -four. Cook thoroughly
Add two egg yolks and then melt in the
sauce quarter of pound OF cheese,
grated or chopped fine. Pour into q but
tered dish and bake twenty minutes Serve
Immediately. as it falls quickly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Such blouse as the one illustrated can
be utilized In innumerable ways. In this
case IL is made from handkerchief lawn
and is trimmed with insertion of imitation
baby irish lace. But 1T will be found ap-
propriate for silk and wool as well as for
al "ashaole fabrics. The slightly full
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
PROBATION OFFICER TO TALK.

Miss Alice Smith. probation Officer. will
tell the wonan's Municipal League about
some OF her experiences in the night court
AZ its regular monthly meeting, 10 be held
tomorrow morning ar n O'Clock at the
league headquarters, No. 10 East seth street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-19
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Baked apples. with cream
Escalloped ham Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese soufhe Marmalade.
Fried Southern homiry.
Hot toast Tea.
DINNER.
oxtaii soup.
Veal cul.t. with tomato sauce
Creamed Caulif1oTer. French PEAS
Lettuce salad Cocoanut Custards
Coffee
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-14

Receipts in excess OF expenditures SIS 10
Expenditures In excess OF receipts
for year ending June 80, 1905. all %