davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

q EDITED By ~
DELENESTANLEyCARRIcK

:" He thousan DIS of persons who are anxiously await
ing the gu tcome of the STARS prize puzzle con-
test gust ought to see the thorough, systematic
way in which the work of wedding out the hopeless ones
and getting down to the answers that have a chance
to win is being one.
An excellent system is used. As each batch is placed
,,non the long table the workers go over the lists care
fully. putting aside those that have a great many wrong
answers. Then tn ey go over them again, this time ignor-
ing the lists that have more than ten wrong answers,
and so on, until they reach those lists that are almost
entirely correct. These are placed on the shelf with those
to fgurei in the fin al examinations. Already batch after
batch has been put through the same process, and there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
AUrFMGTTY3MENu
rMaY8 @Nl

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST
Sliced bananas
Graham mush with cream
Tomato omelette Coffee cake
Coffee
DINNER
Veal potpie Dumplings
Boiled rice
Peas Dandelion salad
Jellied apples Whipped cream
Coffee
TEA
Sardine salad Peanut butter sandwiches
Sliced oranges Sponge cake
MONDAY-BREAKFAST
Stewed prunes
> Hominy with eream
Broiled mackerel Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Deviled beef Tomato sauce
Raised biscuit Preserved Strawberries
Tea
DINNER
Calls head soup
Lamb chops Rice c~roquettes
Radishes
Lima beans Chicory salad
Canned peaches Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
SMOKED CEILINGS.

Smoked ceilings may be cleansed by
washing with cloths wrung out of
water in which a small piece of wash
ing soda has been dissolved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

Correspondents are requested
MOI to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
a.. nauer will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09
Youthful Vanity.
Miss Doom:

Miss Doom:
I am a girl OF II and have always
had freckles on my face. Would you
kindly advise me what to do to re-
move them? READER.
There is really nothing that will per-
manently remove them without injur-
ing the skin. They are caused by a
certain pigment in the blood. and as
they are beneath the upper layer OF
.cuticle, and not on 1t, strong applica-
tions only tend to irritate the skin.
If you feel that you must apply some
lotion use lemon juice and glycerine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-09

cro De Combined ~sIona.y.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11

barn at the rear Of his residence,
were with dificulty rescued from the
burning structure. j. X. Lincoln was
kicked By one o. the animals. His
injuries we're slight. Twenty sets OF
harness were saved and eight dozen
picks and shovels. Three hundred
fancy bred chickens, belonging TO c.
curtiss, Esl6 Springfield avenue.
we're burned TO death. twenty-five
rabbits we're rescued.
Five thousand people locked to
the fire In autos. buggies, street cars
and on foot. Conspicuous in the
crowds thAt lined the streets were
the gay gowns and hats Of many wo-
men. Police regulations were OBJ
served under the direction Of Chief
Of Police John T. Sullivan. The anx-
Ious throngs were kept back with diff
ficulty. Burning poles crippled the
telephone service and prevented COM
munication with the city. Adopt
Peterson, Es2g Hamilton street,
age 4, became separated from his
mother and was found BY oficer
Berto asleep on pile Of damp bed
clothes.
Failing transmission wires on
Hamilton street and the right OF way
Of the Inland Empire system through
the Great Northern yards delayed
service 10 Hillyard. Liberty lake
and Occur d'Alene. Three Hillyard
cars were tied up for two hours.
The passengers were transferred, A
trainload Of Sunday excursionists to
Liberty lake was delayed. Hose
stretched across the Great Northern
tracks delayed westbound passenger
train No. 8. Live wires spnttered
In rnldair and In the street, endanger-
Ing the lives of sightseers. A force
Of electricians of the street car and
telephone companies were at work
before the flames were under control.
Flying sparks set IRE to the yard
arms in the Great Northern yards.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11

Jos :. scorr. Hdisor ana Pusli.hsr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11
KILLS SELF BECAUSE
OF JEFFRIEs' DEFEAT
Had Made Number Of Previous Al
sennpta 70 End His Late.

Had Made q Number Of Previous At
teEnpts 20 End His IAfe.
SACRAMENTO. CAL, July IL. -
Antoine Rochl Of Chicago. who made
two attempts to commit suicide
through sorrow over the defeat OF
James ]. JeRries BY Jack Johnson,
died this morning in the county hos
pltal from fracture Of the spine
caused BY fiInging himself from his
bunk eight feet above the cement
floor beneath. Rochi was saved from
death BY drowning when two police
men caught him as he tried to jump
Into the river.
Life is not worth while now
that Jeffries Is beaten" said Rochi,
as they placed him in the Jail. An
hour later he threw himself head
long to the door,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11
WESTERN SENATORS
PROVE INDEPENDENCE
Thongit 70 81 Conservatives but Kick
Over gtaid Ola I3ucketa.

Thought 70 Be- Conservatives but Kick
Over staid OLD Buckets.
WASHINGTON, July 1I.-Repub-
iican senatorial organization leaders
complain that several recent commit
tee assignments IN lhe senate, have
proven TO be miscalcniationa. The
appointment OF Senator Borah OF
Idaho TO the judiciary committee and
Bourne Of Oregon 70 the committee
on public expenditures are cited in
this connection.
Borah IL said to have been named
upon the groand that he would be
regular II is reported that the
president youehed for him. Howey-
81 that may be. Borah has since dis
played considerable Independence
He fought the organization on the
railroad biz and has differed from
the leaders and from the president
on other matters. Despite the pro-
tests Of the regulars he claims that
right.
Again, when Bourne was hand
somely provided for with the chair-
manship OF the public expenditures
committee, II was not dreamed by
the organization that he would kick
over the traces. Yet he has done 80
several times. Senator Burkett OF
Nebraska Is another who insists upon
the right to exercise his own judg-
ment III spite Of the fact that he
has been appointed to the appropria-
tions committee.
The organization leaders are won
derlng what to do about the matter.
So far they do not see that they can
do anything.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11
MONKS PROPERTY
NOT FoR HIS KIN
Order OF VI. Bencdlctlne Falls Heir
70 Wirth.n .ReIonRlnan.

70 Wlfth'H BELONGINGS.
ST. PAUL, July Ii.--By a decision
rendered BY Judge willard OF the
United States circuit court. sitting In
ST. Paul, the question OF the legal re-
lationshlp between monk and the
monastlc order TO which he belongs.
II settled. Although be may aecum-
ulate 4 gigantic fortune and have
royalties coming 10 him on published
books. he can not make q will legally
beQneathlng any Of his property 10
bis mother. father, relatives or
friends. His entire estate. whatever
II may be, must revert 20 the monas-
tic order 10 which he belonged.
This declaIon was rendered In the
case OF August With, who died IN
Springfield. MINI, in December.
1891. He was a member Of the or
der Of ST. Benedict OF New Jersey.
Among bis assets were the royalties
on large number Of religious books.
Such royalties a. we're then due and
as may accrue from those works
were claimed ~ several of his rela-
tiyes as his legal heirs. The order or
81 Benedict brought suit against AL
bert steinhauser, administrator OF
the estate. asserting that II had an
equity In oil the moneys at issue.
alleging that Wirth'a membership in
the order made It incumbent upon
him 10 turn over all his property and
earnings to the order. Tho rules Of
the nenedietine order provide that It's
members surrender all individual
ownership and possession az proper
" into the common fund. the expena-
81 Of their personal living being paid
for BY the order. which also UNDER
takes their education and prepare
tion for life.
The decision o. Judge willard
holds unreaervedly for the order ana
directs the administrator to pay the
money IN controversy to the COM
plainant order. whom distribution OF
the estate ID made. The court ands
that August wirth was a member 81
the order ii the time Of his death;
that he signed ali his reports Aug
Justine WiFth, o. s. 81. thereby ae-
knowledging his responsibility 10 the
order, II this order the members
take three vows Or chastity. poverty.
ana obedience, The rule governing
property says. THE vice OF person
Il ownership must above all things
DO cut on IN the monastery BY the
very root. no that no one may pre-
sumo 10 give OF receive anything
without the command on tho abbott.
nor to have anything whatever as his
own. neither q book. nor = writing
tablet, nor : pen. nor anything else
whatsoever: since monks are allow
ed % have mother their bodies nor
their viii ID their own power"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11
IS TOO
MUCH FOR BANDITS
Robbers just Missed Cieaning mp q
Large Sum by Engineer Pulling
train Out OF Reach.

ST. LOUIS. July t1.--Cleverness
on the part Of the engineer prevented
three bandits from robbing the Mis-
souri,. Kansas q Texas southwestern
flyer No. 8. near Larimore. st. Louis
county. about Is miles from st. Louis
yesterday morning.
Three men were arrested as sus-
poets today. II was o'clock in the
afternoon, and they were released at
night after an investigation. The
robbery occurred at 8 O'Clock in the
morning and news Of the attempted
holdnp reached the city and detec-
lives were Immediately assigned to
the case.
Engineer Fools the bandits.
Engineer Quinn. through ruse.
prevented the baggage ear and pass
enger coaches from being looted. The
bandits. at the point Of revolyers.
compelled the engineer and fremen
to descend from the cab and so with
them 10 the baggage car TO assist in
uncoapling II. While tinkaring about
the coupling the engineer and Are
man managed to slip away in the
darkness.
The two started on run for the
cab. The bandits soon became aware
that the crew was dashing for the
cab and opened are,
springinE into the cab, the engin-
esr threw the throttle wide open and
dashed away with the train. Five
miles farther on. at Spanish Lake,
Quinn rang up o. c. AM. yardmaster
OF the st. Louis. KeOknk g North
western IN st. Louis. and told him OF
the attempted robbery.
Panic AmoaR Passengers.
Several shots were fred during the
attempted holdup and the passengers
were thrown into q panic.
The train was in the hands Of the
bandits 80 minutes, For half an
hour they tried to aneouple the bag
gage car. Il was not until they
found themselves unable to Do the
work that they eot the engineer and
fireman.
According 10 katy" Omcials here
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11
SPOKANE HAS
BAD fire
Lumber Company and a Number Of
Residences Are Burned TO the
Ground Last Evening.


SPOKANE. Wash. July 11.--Fire,
supposed to have been caused BY the
careless dropping Of match or cigar
etto stub into a shaving bin al the.
rear Of the main factory OF the
sprinsston Lumber company, Hamil-
ton street and the Great Northern
railway tracks. early last night swept
the two-block area bounded by
Columbus and Cincinnati streets.
Springfield avenue and the Great
Northern tracks. entalllng property
loss Of $4,000. covered by insurance
amounting to s5O,750. The plant Of
the sprinsston Lumber company. In
GLIDING mill, three warehouses and
$685. feet Of lumber, and eight
residences were destroyed. The Gre
was discovered BY Ray Callayan,
El20s Indiana avenue, ct o'clock.
The losses.
sprinEston Lumber company, $751;
900; insurance $4,000.
Five houses at Estb. SIT and s2l
Springfield avenue. and OTIS Hamll-
ton street. owned BY Orlander Crease.
Germantown. Pa; Prescott Realty
company. local agent. $4,000; insur-
ance s2.ab0. Two Of these we're va
cant,
Residence Of ]. A. Clark. contTac-
tor, 07ih Columbus street. $4,000;
Insurance $4,000.
Barn rear OF CLARK residence. feed
equipment. $500; no insurance.
Residence OF John Gander. North
ern Paciic engineer. 07Os Hamilton
street. $500; partially covered by
insurance.
Residence OF N. Nelson, 0T19 HAM
ilton street, $4,000; partially cover
cd with insurance.
J. A, Barrett. ESas Springfield ave-
nue.. household efects. s20Ol no in-
snranee.
G. curtias. Es1s Springfield ave
nue.. household effects. 1850; no
Insurance,
+. H. Collins. Es2i Springfield ave-
nue.. household goods, $500; total
loss.
Famed By 4 brisk breeze from the
southwest ana Handicapped BY lack
Or water pressure. the flames spread
with amazing rapldlty. Fifteen mln-
utes after discovery the entire two
blocks we're q mas Of flames, Fed
by mass o. dried lumber that hlaaea
like finder. the ere leaped from
house to house. The heavens were
dark with clouds Of heavy biacA
smoke. interpreted hy shooting
tongues Of flames. Every IRE COM
pany in the eity responded to the
general alarm. The water force was
weak.
Househelders In the path Of the
flames moved their belongings to va
cant lots. Those who lost their homes
and most Of their effects stood guard
over what they saved. Wet blankets
and quilts were spread on the roofs
Of residences on Springfield avenue,
Columbus and Cincinnati streets. Fly.
Ing sparks endanEered houses two
blocks away Part OF the force Of the
McGoidrick Lumber company, across
the Great Northern tracks, aided the
aremsn and played the hose On that
property.
Eighteen mules. belonging TO ]. A,
Clark. contractor. and kept In .
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11
EIKs ~ ANNUAL
GATHERING AT DETROIT
Mig Event Of che week WIN be
Thursdays Parade.

A-AA4AaANtA# 9AAANFA
DETROIT. Mich. July i1,--Sing-
ing Hang Your Hal IN Detroit. the
ollicial convention sons, thousands Of
Elka arrived this morning. swelling
the mighty thronga Of good fellows
which poured into tho city All day
yesterday aud during the night, Most
of the arrivals came IN special trains
which had been run from eli sections
u the country. from Portland. Me-.
"a Portland. Ore, and from Daluth
% Galveston. Detroit hotels are ell.
ready fun TO overaowlng. but board
ing houses and homes have been ops
oned and every visitor win have a
comfortable place 10 sat and sleep.
The ANAL touches were put on the
decorations this morning. and tonight.
following the water carnival. the tri-
amphai entrance Of the rulers OF
Elkdom and their welcome By Gov.
Warner and other olleials. the city
win blars cut with such a display OF
ilghta As has never been Witnessed
here before.
Thursday WIN he the day Of the
big parade. The great event Of the
week. The Eiks yin march BY states
with Michigan "a the lead. and from
present prospects enc parade win
b By al odds the most stnpondOus
AFFAIR Of ehs kind ever pulled on By
the Best People on Earth.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11

there were thousands of dollars in
the baggage car in addition to the
mail. which was unusually heavy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11

TOday's News Today II you read
the Evening Prsaa
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-11

TOday's News Today N ne Evsn-
ins Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

store closes Tuesday and We'd
nesday to remark and rear
range stock.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14
Dry
Goods
Ginghams
Calicos
Outings
Muslin
Table Linens
LESS than Mill End Cost.
Shirts

Mems 7jc dress shirts -
Need the money sale price. 29c
Mems work shirts
Need the money sale price SOC
Mems $3.50 corduroy shirts
Need the money sale price sligo
Mems $3.50 flannel shirts
Need the money sale price.$1 SO
Mems $1.OO night shirts
Need the money sale price. SOC
Mems 100 sweater coats -
Need the money sale price. SOC
Mems $3.50 sweater coats
Need the money sale price.$2.69
Boys $1.5O sweater coats
Need the money sale price, 99c
Boys $1.OO sweater coats -
Need the money sale price. SOC
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-12-14

n sale where cost and values
are not reckOned. We need the
money, you need the goods.
Visit this. sale and we both will
benefit by it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
JIM DAVIS IN LAURENs JAIL.
Alleged Slayer of Alex Ray Brought
Over From Chester.

Laurens, April 3.-Jim Davis, who
with Claude Ferguson is alleged to
have killed three members of their
race in this county Saturday night,
March 26, Is now safely behind bars
at the Laurens county Jail. He was
brought here yesterday afternoon
from Chester by Sheriff John D.
Owings. Davis surrendered himself
to the sheriff of Chester on Wednes-
day, but for certain reasons he was
not brought over until yesterday.
The negro has told many accounts
of his travels, while a fugitive, but
he admits that he shot Alex Ray af-
ter having seen Ferguson kill Toney
Anderson and Ida Mccoy an hour
before at the negro woman's cabin,
mile from the house of Alex Ray.
Davis claims that he separated from
Ferguson at Whitmire, and does not
know what became of him.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
"Use Less Fire and More Sense

DR.. Seaman A. Knapp never gave
better advice to Southern farmers
than in the aphorism: "Use less fire
and more sense in dealing with your
fields in springtime." i
In view Of the fact that the very
greatest need of our South I'm soils
is humus, and the most costly of all
fertilizing elements is nitrogen, 1t is
positively sickening to see farmer
after farmer burning the trash, corn
stalks. etc., which would supply the
humus and nitrogen. Nature Is seek
ing to restore soil fertility by putting
back this rotting vegetable matter;
foolish man defeats her efforts.
It is gratifying to see the general
awakening on the part OF the press
to the seriousness Of this matter,
and the Oklahoma Farm Journal
puts the matter none too strongly
when it says in its last issue:
ANY man anywhere in Oklahoma
who burns cornstalks and weeds and
grass instead of plowing them under
deserves to fail and to get short re-
turns for his labor. No sympathy is
coming to him. He is robbing the
soil, which is the States chief re-
source. He Is not good citizen" :"
Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
SEABOARD REFERENCE.
r. W. Shand Designated by Supreme
Court to Take Testimony.

Columbia, April Sit has been
decided that the reference in the case
Of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
against the railroad commission OF
this State will begin on Monday be-
fore Mr.. R. w. Shand, Of the Colum-
bia Bar, named by the Supreme
Court.
The case will create much interest
among the lawyers Of the State, as
it is a very unusual proceeding. The
Seaboard is claiming that the rates
on fertilizer put into effect by the
commission are confiscatory. Other
lines in this State are made parties
to the suit. The commission Is
claiming that the Seaboard now has
in effect a rate, on one branch Of the
road, lower than the rate ordered by
the commission. The testimony will
be taken before the referee in the
Supreme Court room, beginning
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Does Fertilizer Trust Exist?

Washington, April ITO the in
terest of the farmers Of the United
States, who are being ,mercilessly
handled by the so-called fertilizer
trusts, Congressman Edwards, Of
Georgia, to-day took an important
step to ascertain the present condi-
ton of the fertilizer trade and to kill
the trust if one really exists.
He introduced in the House reso-
luton calling upon the Attorney
General of the United States to insti-
tute, Immediately, thorough inves-
tigation of this matter, with view
of discovering if there is such a trust
controlling the price of commercial
fertilizer and their ingredients and,
If such trust is found to exist, that
legal proceedings be instituted to
dissolve the same in order that the
farmers may get their fertilizers at
the lowest possible cost; further, that
prosecutions follow If trust is found
to exist.
1t is said that recently J. Pierpont
Morgan absorbed the whole fertilizer
and phosphate interests OF Florida.
Farmers are now said to be paying
from so cents to $3.50 per ton more
for their supplies than was the case
a GEAR ago, and it is stated that local
dealers are under an ironclad agree
ment not to cell under certain fg-
ure, under penalty OF sustaining dam
ages for it's violation. II this state
of facts is true it would seem that
it is time for the farmers Of the coun-
try to back up Congressman Edwards
in his fight to release them from the
grasp now holding them.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
Vows Vengeance on Golfers.

Washington, April 2.-Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger announced
this afternoon that in due time he
would institute proceedings in law
against Golfers Weekly as the re-
suit of the publications concerning
him which are appearing in that
paper. -. -..
In connection with the article in
The current issue, headed, "Ballin-
ser-Shyster," in which Mr.. Ballinger
Is accused of "an objectionable
breach of professional honor" in con-
nection with bankruptcy proceed
ings in the United States Court at
Seattle in 1904, the Secretary said:
For the malicious, villainous and
untruthful attacks, of which this is
simply another chapter, 1 propose to
bring them to justice"
While Mr.. Ballinger would not in
dieate when or in what manner the
matter would be brought into Court,
he said that if he lived long enough
they will suffer all the penalties the
law will warrant" ''They have de-
Hberately sent their agents and ennis
saries throughout the country to ira
duce me by a campaign of villifica-
ton that is not warranted by any
facts whatsoever. If they think they
can attack me with impunity they are
mistaken.
Every suggestion they make has
been thoroughly covered by testi-
mony and orders of the United States
District Court for the District of
Washington, Northern division, ex-
onerating me from the slightest sus-
picion of any irregularity and i'm
propriety."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-04-07
CONFEDERATION PREVENTED.
Timely Discovery of Flames Saves
Spartanburg Property.

Spartanburg, S. c., April 1.-The
prompt discovery of fire at 11.20
o'clock tonight in rear of Tuck
fruit store by Mrs. Hair, Of Augusta,
Ca, a patient at the Steedley Sani-
tarium, prevented serious fire on
East Main street, in the very heart
of the business section Of the city.
Mrs. Hair had occasion to 60 to the
medicine room to take a dose OF
medicine, and on looking out of the
window saw a blaze. Peering out
she saw a man showing lots of waste
paper into pile OF burning
boxes in the rear Of Tuck g
fruit store, adjoining the whole
sale grocery house Of J. A.
Gallman and Brown Brothers. The
fire burned rapidly and in moments
time the rear of the two stores was
on fire. The flames spread to the
hospital building, burning the win
dows to the third story and filling
the rooms with smoke. The patients
of the sanitarium were thrown into
a state of wild excitement, and prep
arations were made to remove them
from the building. Efficient work
of the fire department, however, pre-
vented serious disaster. The. build
ings occupied by Tuck, Gallman and
Brown are owned by the Calvert
estate. The police are searching for
the firebug.