davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

\ a islsaa te''s, 's'N
hvuses granted.
n. ss..ts greeted A.
s-ssscetlaa Attorney
-" 80 : g epsratina win
$50 s dlminisnlrg ne
4 esxerees IN Niua
- ~. i ffama = rs's "
,Aaslssa ~cran shal
=. .D..n ! divorce decffe
,.lssnes shows that
~ - ,ss.ss fsr seeking me
essssae u Wilifni
i mpeors bs the bus
e,easse Of aesersioH.
,s,ss sns has prosssa'ea
w s.sa.ad crsmlnslly ard
~ y ~ i ire psnisso''ary'
- .,.-lssd to frame a rule
q es.s.rs a caes Grass 'ela
I. - sAsi il The past women
4 esereus had promised GO
= - sAelr husbands under
~ ~ ~ ghas madc nonsuppoft
s.s,ees tssonisx. bur ~ 81
-, eass after they had Oh
asoree decree, The az
- slsss drupfsd the nA1ief
80
s.~ss asss Prosecute.
a. IA nsw rule y pat inie
~ uars vii hear thc eyi
IL dlvuree case. but no
- NJ - TAKEN upcn the
80 asvurcs decree until
rras ~ prosecuted her bus.
: ~ rsn.xslss
-, ~ 1ssertlon and noe SUP.
- rs,siss. 4 wile Is enmpelled
80 agalnzs her husband
~ annAld reggkted several
- rlng lAe senFinx ~ the 81
/ -, nsss Yestcrday Afternoon
"a sealssntlary hereafter
- ,eeizs hasbands whose
~ Al q aehzappoFt in The
. ~ aaft
:. ssAsns olslskss work.
/ \, nao4nemenf ~ the neW
n 49, 4 sngsnE wAth the divorce
. u ana yss.sfeay when Gertrude
rs1 ia ihs witness stand 20
- eslncs4 4skine for . divorce
sw r. llshand. JAMES G. Peter.
g NJ
: a safxon stated that her
u fzlxi - giant IL physique
4 III aA u ualA D. w0rkluK ever
N4M wished. Bot instead b.
TN gngnd ~ hall a the Long
aTmssl taxa al day The
z q ~ y sas 81 official % tbs
ksnAwezsas rnion.
q Eaas Eonan sho knew fhs
g NExa i1mestie lnfeiicities told
I sMai taas ~ flfs wAs an *
sazs ssmah. ana that the only
s1tR vt fstsfsens refusal 10
: ~ ~ xsasu-s a. -.
~. ta~.s -. s....-..t
r1<eehaSs -WoaId ron i've
nNw hasban1 4 be would sup
M Nksd he court
4 sssll ts~salnls A. =, ..sa
a s.nas
4 M Il a. s,.~.h,. 4. ,.., ,ht.
4 s.sal.d man ses,,.,.. ~ -
! asvsss - -, ~
. ~ ! sssr1tklsx yyeiisa ,ha
Ax1n
Z o. A..
- s'. =. shen sad
~ afs morally bound 10
n sonaaAlna against . man
~ Al ether men oi like
*N,Fan = traitor 70 her
=, ssss lHfe divorce
~ ses Gets . dlvsres from
ssana ssezuss ne falls
'Per asr Or eecaua. Ne
sssfa hsF sns shsn ls,s ,hs
sar sh1et free 70 mary
= hssls another ~omar.
s,ssslsn Of yogr sss Dc.
80. 80. eat ~ Nomsn Get 20
fNN inc NJ ne oenl,s.,i..v
~ ~ $3.50 s....'sss nuiss o.
? .r.,n.. s'ss' shs'r wives.
sss.. 49,. = ~onsn ~ill set
nea o nen.supeor u.
n.s.'... ~ s'',. nass sect their
1sf "A, g..
IA. s.a. = ..,ss y mis- rule
~ $500 ss.s 100 Why . woman
$685.. 49,. =, shoeia be sysrss
asss I ns iashsf o. me
IL ! Ne psnissnilsry
~ : $500, $500 tue INA, her
I -, ..''s'J ard 70 her ser
rs..s.s = ,sisrlor 70 sha, Of
2 having q con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05

SALT LAKE The Western Pa.
ciue VIII inauWlratf though pnFscn
ger service in San Francisco June 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-05
REAL TRAGEDIES In THE
HEARTS OF LITTLE FOLK

I Anderson. the matron. says They
have been living on "a ranch near
Kent helping % clear H. out OF
their work they got only their i've
Ing The ranch has tcen sold. the
man has no work and they have no
money Besides Tommy and While
there Is little 2ycar old girl. and
me Hturk D. lowering over tho fam
|ly Tommy and White haven't
clothes Aren't there some little boys
ln Seattle who can help them out7
Richard 90 "a manly looking fellow
81 DO His mother is dead hls
father has gone away. and the Raj
nicr home ia the only home Dick
Knows That's a nice place. bat Is
bright boy Of no would be- CHEEKY
chap ln a home where there are no
Cfblafpn. and % would mean "a BOT
~ Aim IL some couple would be-
"f1lks' Ca him
a tonuie Scotch girl is Dorothy.
a little lass about years old Her
mother has four other children. all
vi whom have hccn placed ont be-
caase the mother has 10 work Tor "a
living
Out on Triat
Mary z years OLD, has gone Co live
with "a husband and wife a. Colvillc
They haven't amy children. and little
Mary iH with them con trial" a
little girl on trial for a home Isn't
that pathetic7 But they like Mary
IN that home over a. Colviilc. and
she VIII probably get to stay and be-
their little girl.
The Rainier home is nom soc
tartan temporary home for mothers
and childfNn n ~ Jones II proel-
dent of the board Of managers and
Mrs %. "A Carpenter Ia secretary
Mrs. Anderson. who has two grown
Sous of her own. ana knows childa
heart o. matron of the home. The
house rs pleasant and airy. and fur
nlahca q comfortable home for un-
fortunate children Sometimes there
is "a big family of 30 in the home
Every child there means tears and
heurtaehes somewhere Isn't IL "a
pltyf
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14

ings and Trust Company, that great deal less silver aside from the sub. sidiary coins is in evidence than there was two or three years ago. This is due in great measure, I think, to the fact that the banks try to keep fresh new bills on hand and supply them to the customers instead of the old. ragged, germ laden paper money
 that people often avoid just because it does not look as inviting as silver. People in this locality are asking for more paper and less silver all the time. It probably won't be long until
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14

finding the ort hel had erected at Ma vidad destFed and the garrison mas sacred, hfetraced his tracks to small but |eltered harbcr near Monte Cristi, wire he diselbbarked his weary me and munitioI(s and provi- sions and hilt town which he called
 Isabella, der hisl royal Ifatroness. He erected a hurch, publit storehouse, known ashe kings houdc, and a res idence fohimself, knowi as the gov ernor's pAce. These we're of stone.
 Many prite houSes were constructed
 of wood. eeds and such other mate
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Popularity of Silver Dollars.

We are becoming more eastern all the time. Down at N'Yawk when a man lays silver dollar on the coun- ter or does anything else with silver dollar people know he's from the west-just the middle west perhaps, but the west. For they don't use sill yer dollars in the east.
 By and by it'll be the same way in Cleveland. There's a movement that way.
 There's no doubt." remarked J. R. Mutt secretary of the Citizens Say
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Valuable Additions to Library,

Accessions of almost priceless value form part of the 187.777 volumes which were added during the year to the library of congress, making the to- tai number of volumes in that great H. brary 1,702.635. The valuable addi. tions include set of the great Chi, nese encyclopedia given by the Chi. nese government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14

rial as was found in the neighborhood King Ferdinand sent a bell which hung in the steeple of the church. which was dedicated to St. Michael
 The city of Isabella was abandoned after the discovery of gold in the in- terior and all the buildings ultimately fell into ruins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
OLDEST CHURCH TORN [
Structure Erected by coIumbu, Succumbed to the Ravaged
 of Time.

The oldest church in Amerit Michael. a Roman Catholic insti
 built by Columbus in the city q to Domingo, was recently torn) because it's vaults were insecui da, ,rous. / then Columbus returned 41ain on the second voyage ir]
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Law to Suppress Abuses.

The object of the antitrust law was to suppress the abuses of business of the Kind described. It was not to interfere with a great volume of capital which, concentrated under one organization re- duced the cost of production and made Its profit thereby, and took no advantage of its size by methods akin to duress, to stifle competition with it.
 I wish to make this distinction as en- phatic as possible, because I conceive that nothing could happen more destruc- tive to the prosperity of this country than the loss of that great economy in produc- ton which has been and will be effect ed in all manufacturing lines by the em- ployment of large capital under one man. agement. l do not mean to say that there is not a limit beyond which the economy of management by the enlarge ment of plant ceases; and where this happens and combination continues be- yond this point. the very fact shows in- tent to monopoliZe and not to economize
 The original purpose of many combina- tions of capital in this country was not confined to the legitimate and proper ob- ject of reducing the cost of production On the contrary. the history of most trades will show at times feverish de- sire to unite by purchase, combination, otherwise, all the plants in the coun- try engaged in the manufacture of a par ticular line of goods. The idea was rife that thereby q monopoly could be ef- fected and a control of prices brought about which would inure to the profit of those engaged in the combination. The path of commerce is strewn with failures of such combinations. Their projectors found that the union of all plants did not prevent competition, especially where proper economy had not been pursued in the purchase and in the conduct of the business after the aggregation was com plete There were enough, however, of such successful combinations to arouse the fears of good. patriotic men as to the result of a continuance of this movement toward the concentration In the hands of few of the absolute control of the prices of all manufactured products.
 Refers to Sugar Trust Case.
 TB antitrust statute was passed in 1S9O and prosecutions were soon begun under it. In the case of the United States vs Knight, known the Sugar trust case" because of the narrow scope of the pleadings, the combination sought to be enjoined was held not to be included within the prohibition of the act. because the averments did not go beyond the mere acquisition of manufacturing plants for the refining of sugar, and did not in clude that of a direct and intended re- straint upon trade and commerce In the sale and delivery of sugar across state boundaries and in foreign trade. The result of the sugar trust case was not happy. in that it gave other companies and combinations seeking similar meth cd of making profit by establishing int absolute control and monopoly in a par ticular line of manufacture. a sense of immunity against prosecutions in the federal Jurisdiction, and where that Jurisdiction Is barred in respect to a business which is necessarily commensur-
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14

silver dollar will be as strange a sight in Cleveland as it is in New York.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
ANTITRUST LAW AND
 FEDERAL INCORPORATIONS
Government Control of Big Industrial Corporations Favored-Asserts Scope of Present Law Is
 Too Wide.

There has been a marked tendency in business in this country for 40 years last past toward combinations of capital and plant in manufacture, sale and trans
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
oerman.American Ressareh.

The board of trustees of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania has authorized the establishment of bureau or insti- tuition of German-American research.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
PaINH PhI.,. I::: S

'I tried all kinds of blood remedies which, failed to do me any good, but have found the right thing at last. My face was full of pimples and black heads. After taking Cascarets they all left. am continuing the use of them and recom- mending them to my friends. feel fine when rise in the morning. Hope to have chance to recommend Cascarets." Fred C. Witten, 76 Elm St., Newark, N. I, CUT THIS OUT. mail it with your ad- dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chi- cago, Illinois, and receive a handsome souvenir gold Bon Bon FREE. eo2
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Stops Lameness

Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect.
 See that your horse is not al- lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating - goes right to the spot relieves the soreness s- limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Here's the Proof.

Mir. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga, RED. No.I I, Box 43, writes ;-" have used your Liniment on horse for swee- ney and effected q thorough cure. l al so removed a spavin on mule. This spavin was as large as a guinea egg. In my estimation the best remedy for lame QeSs and soreness is
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
Asks National Corporation Law.

I therefore recommend the enactment by congress of a general law providing for the formation of corporations to en- gage in trade and commerce among the states and with foreign nations, protect ing them from undue interference by the states and regulating their activities so to prevent the recurrence under national auspices, of those abuses which have arisen under state control Such law should provide for the issue of stock of such corporations to an amount equal only to the cash paid in on the stock; and if the stock be issued for property, then at fair valuation ascer
 tained under approval and supervision of federal authority after full and com plete disclosure of all the facts pertain
 ing to the value of such property and the interest therein of the persons to whom 1t Is proposed to issue stock In payment of such property. It should subject the real and personal property only of such corporations to the same taxation as im- posed by the states within which it may be situated upon other similar property located therein. and it should require
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
Wilson An Asset

In New Jersey. Woodrow Wilson'S
popularity is likely 10 give the Demo-
Gratis one or two seats they DO not now
have. Reports from California are re-
assuring to the Democrats.
At least two districts in Iowa. the Sec
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
BIG PRIZES OFFERED
FOR OIL PAINTINGS
Former Senator Clark Gives
$4,000 for Awards at
Corcoran Exhibition.

William A. Clark. former United
States Senator from Montana, has Of
fered 5000 10 be awarded in prizes at
the exhibition OF original oil paintings
which will be held at the COrcoran Art
Gallery from December 13. 1910, 70 Janu-
AIRY y. 1911.
The first prize will consist Of S2'O0O'
and. like sIl the other prizes, viii De
accompanied by a Corcoran medal The
money prizes will be awarded, without
regard to subject, to the four painters
OF the best four pictures.
The exhibition. which win be The third
biennial one of the CorcOran Art Cal
iery, is expected TO be nOtablep-and TO
attract the best work OF American con-
temporary artists. In scope and merit
il will probably exceed the two similar
exhibitions held at the gallery. These
were attended by more than 10000 per
sons. and forty-sC zen pictures, aggre-
eating in cost more than SS,OO0' were
sold. 49,.
The Jury invited 10 the gallery to Sc
lcct paintings for the exhibition, 10
serve as hanging committee. and 20
award the prizes. consists OF +. ID. NH
let chairman. William Sergeant Ken
dali. Edward w. Redheld, FREDERICK =.
Vinton. and Lewis r. Meakin.
A numNer OF pictures VIII De puI-
chased from the coming exhibition ior
the permanent collection OF the gar
lerE
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
Beneath Your Fat a
Graceful Figure DweIIS

Heredity. natural tendency. inactlon, high
living and inability of the system 20 c-s-
pose Of fatty foods are responsible for tEs
pads and rolls OF rat which gather on chest
hips. waist. chin. cheeks. and neck. covering
Up and distOrtinE the 1.-THE. graceful figure
beneath To remove or prevent these un-
welcome deDoslts-Conrrui their quantity en1
location without paying the price of violent
exercise. dieting. seif-denials OF impairment
Of health: IN short, 20 find ones own slim
self beneath the fatty sheath-has been made
possible by a noted physician, whose Mar
nola Prescription helped thousands oi oFerfar
men and women % reduce safely and surely
from 10 q IS ounces PER day until the natural
health ~ the system Is restored anc slim
ness results. NfarmOia Prescription Tablets.
the new form of this great rerae1rr each
contain an exact dose Of the famous Ma
ruOIa Prescription Like the original pre-
scrlpLion, they are absolutely sure and harm
less Nearly every druggist keeps tles8
wonderful little tablets or they may be Sc
cured direct by mall from the MarmOla ca,
81 Monroe ave. Detroit. Mich &c for q
large case IS the Uniform price.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
TO BUILD
ANOTHER SHIP HERE

BOSTON. oct. 16.-When the school
ship Presidente Sarmiento, Of the Argen-
tine navy, arrived in Boston harbor this
morning 1t became known for the first
time that a third mammoth warship
will be built by Argentina in this coun-
try. very possibly at the Fore River
Shipvard. where one Is already under
process Of construction
The Presidente SarmientO viii remain
here till Tuesday, when she Will leave
for Portsmouth. " H From there she
will visit Washington. where the officers
will pay their respects 70 President Tart.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
INF FANTILE MALADY
EPIDEMIC IN VIRGINIA
Fourteen Cases in Charlottes-
vile Reported to
Officials.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Oct. 15--
The city health inspector at a meeting
Of the city council reported fourteen
cases Of infantile paralysis in this town
and the immediate suburbs
The disease amounted almost 10 an
epidemic.
The continuance Of warm weather here
is causing the disease 70 spread.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
The Third Degree"

Inc Ihlrd Degree
IL ySu guessed that answ IT you may
have chance 10 see The Third De-
gree" at the Columbia Theater next
week
Dozens OF Times readers did. The con-
test is now entering on its third week,
and the contest grows warmer and
closer as the days go by.
or course. the first consideration, in
judging the answers, is their correct
ness, but so many OF The Times read
ers have proved too clever for the
Want Ad Man, and many OF them have
been guessing the problem for each
day
In those cases the Want Ad Man had
to do some more thinking 70 settle on
the two most clever and original solu-
tions. In addition TO tickets to the
Columbia, the Belasco also will come in
for share of the awards. and one pair
or seats viii be issued daily for The
Summer Widowers." the attraction at
that theater.
The answer today was found in the
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
.LUNACY DOUBLED
IN TWENTY YEARS

BERLIN, Oct 16.-Dr. Krausse, OF
Berlin. a prominent military surgeon,
has caused widespread comment by a
statement in which ne shows by sta
tistics that cases OF lunacy in the
German army and navy have doubled
within the last twenty years
DR.. Krausse says the increase in the
navy g due 70 rapid changes in the
climate during the long voyages, and
that in the army the increase IN
lunacy is caused by the enormously
greater demands on the soldiers
brains. and simultaneously on their
physical endurance.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
ANSWER TO DAILY PUZZLE
IS THE THIRD DEGREE"
Lucky Ones to See Play at the Columbia Now
Entering on Third Week. Grows More Inter
eShng Each Day.

sentence published In The Times yes
terday afternoon, which read as fol-
lows:
While George washington. in his
farewell address, clearly depicted ---
Disadvantages. in fact. the dangers OF a
--- term in the Presidential chair,
10 what this would have any
effect in case Roosevelt We're urged 10
run again. is a question"
The words The, Third. Degree" sup
piled IN the blanks, formed the correct
solution.
Contestants took all sorts Of unusual
methods Of arranging their solutions
Some OF them took a rap az police de-
paTtment methods in the large cities,
thus showing they know what the play
is about.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
RAILROAD DEATHS
BEING INVESTIGATED

SANDUSKY. Ohio. Oct. l6.-Investi-
cation was begun this morning into the
death of five carpenters who were
killed last night by a Lake Shore ex-
press train. The mangled bodies were
found scattered along a trestle for a
quarter Of a mile and identified as
those Of workmen who lived in a box
car, and who presumably were walking
across the bridge when struck by the
train This theory is borne out Oy the
fact that portions OF the bodies were
fished out Of the bay
The Washington times., 1910-10-16

Ond and Sixth. are recognized as likely
to go Democratic.
one might expect that with the election
only about three weeks ahead. the Re
publican Congressional campaign would
be I'm full swing But IL does not seem
10 be.
In fact, there is an astonishing degree
Of Indifference TO the ordinary phases
OF campaigning among the voters re
ported from all over the country. It
looks as if they were doing a lot of
thinking and were distrustful of the
Democrats. while displeased with the
Republicans. Registration reports indi-
cate there will be a lot of stay-at-
homes 1t is a situation that offers Op-
portunity for a lot Of EuesswSrk, and
there is plenty of 1t going on.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
DISEASE SPREADS
IN RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE. r /, Oct 1s.-One
death from infantile paralysis and two
new cases Of that dread disease were
today.
This makes JWenJy-fOur deaths and
202 cases IN this State so FAR this year
The death reported was that Of the
ten-mOnth-old child Of Ovid JOUbert,
OF Centervilie. making the second IA
tality from this disease IN the Paw
tucket valley.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
PACKER CASE WITNESSES.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-MOre than 100
witnesses who will testify for the Gov
ernment IN the packer cases have been
subpoeaaed- The cases have been Sc;
for trial before Judge Lands Novem-
Der Il It is believed that the packers
Will request a postponement until
January.
The Washington times., 1910-10-16
FEW REPUBLICANS EXPECT
TO WIN FIGHT FOR HOUSE
Present Outlook in Fight
to Control House.

Few Republicans found confident of
Republican victory in House fight.
Democrats exuding enthusiasm and
optimism, many predicting a ma
jOuty of I25 votes.
Examination of territory leads to
prediction that Democrats have
the best prospect of winning, but
with only a small majority.
Voters throughout the nation mani
Testing great indifference to the
usual campaign methods, and
seemingly distrustful of-the Dem
Ocrats as well as displeaSed with
the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Moving Picture Regulation.

Reasonable regulation Of moving pic
ture shows is to be favored both from the
standpoint OF the public and the picture
showmen. 1t Is believed that the bill in
dorsed by Mai. Sylvester. Superintendent
Of police. and now pending in Congress. Is
moderate. and will put no hardship on
those showmen who cater for patronage
in a clean and businesslike way. 90 /,
The development of the moving picture
industry Is one Of the maryels Of the age.
1t began in a very inconspicuous way and
sprang into almost immediate popularity.
New things that come into the world SO
suddenly and grow so fast usually outrun
regulation for q time. In the moving
picture business some proprietors In their
zeal for patronage and their desire to out
strip the increasing competition began the
display OF pictures which q good con-
science might not approve. 1t is to re-
strict exhibitions of this kind that the
pending bill was framed.
1t Is believed that the Washington pic
ture show managers as class are wise
and .far-seeing men and good citizens.
and that they know that the putting of a
curb on q few Of their careless or less re.
sponsible brethren will be for the good
OF their patrons and the profits Of the
moving picture show business.