davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

oepI' z, sept. OF, IJIO
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
John Peterson, plaintiff, VS.. Harry La
ban, efendant.-Summons by publica-
tion-No. .....
The State of Washington to said de-
PENDANT Harry Laban:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear within sixty days from
and after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wit, within
sixty days after the second day of Sep
TENDER, 1910, and defend the above en-
titled action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff herein and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his address below stated,
and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against YOU
according to the demands of the COM
plant herein which has been filed with
the clerk of this court.
The object of said action is to recover
judgment against the said defendant for
the sum of $199.65 and interest thereon
at the rate of 8 per, cent per annum
sum of $3.50 taxes paid by plaintiff,
attorneys fee and costs and disburse!
monts herein and to foreclose that GER
ant to one Sidney H. Brown and by the
said Sidney H. Brown duly assigned. in
writing to plaintiff. to- secure said
West Seattle Land &c Improvement Com
pany's Fourth Plat, King County, Wasn-
ington, and to foreclose all right claim
or equity of redemption of said de-
PENDANT in and to said property. Said
mortgage was recorded on June 7th,
1909, in Vol. 468 of mortgages, page
81 of the record of mortgages in the
auditors office of King County, WASH
ington. ....
EDWARD VAN, TOBEI.
Office and postofhce address, rooms
$685. Mutual Life Bldg, Seattle, King
County, Wash.
Sept. 2, Oct. Is, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

A. c. MIC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Ado ress: 524 Bailey Building, Sc
attic, Wash.
August 10, September 80, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-09-09

A. G. MACDONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
office address: 524 Bailey Building, Seat
tle Wash.
August 19-Sept go 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
Matrimonial Market
 News of the Day

F. The demand for fat ladies, young or old. is still very light The will lowy girl, with the animated eye and straight front aspect, is, however, much inquired after. =a 5--se
 The ceaseless stream of Gibson and Fisher Girl pictures, advertised by every magazine cover, continues to perpetuate this situation
 There is only one chance for the fattish woman, and that is for her to reduce. If she can quickly grow into the likeness of the front cover fascin- ator, without the hard labor of exer- cising, or the purgatory of dieting, it seems she ought to try. This is not mpossib1e-nay, it is a fact, demon strated by thousands in 19O9- Let her take the elegant Marmo1a Prescription Tablet after meals and at bed tfrne It will reduce her a pound a day.
 This suggestion is made in all seri- ouSness. Why not reduce when it en- tails no trouble, causes no wrinkles, costs very little cash? One can start today, take off the fat (Where most objectionab from hips, abdomen, chin, etc, and do it uniformly and safely, too, for the tablet named, be- ing made from the famous prescrip- tion-7z oz. Marmola, F oz. Fl. Elk. Cascara Aromatic, 3 F oz. Peppermint Water-is, of course, noninjurious Tender your druggist seventy-fve cents for a large case or write for same to the Marmola Co.,, 879 Farm CT Bldg, Detroit, Mich. s-.,.5--5..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
HAD HAREM IN
 SPRUCE STREET
John is Not a Kiss, He's a Knss, Say
 Wife.

''His name is not Kiss; it's Kuss," said Nellie Wojta Russ. of 187 Spruce street, in the city court today when her husband was arraigned before Judge Wilder for leading a dual life.
 It developed that Russ had main tained a, harem at 187 Spruce street until recently, when Nellie made such strenuous objection that the other ob- ject of his affections. Mary Kozacl1y, left the Spruce street home for apart ments at 325 Pine street.
 ! When the two families. Mrs. Russ with her brood of five. and the other woman with her three little ones. be- came separated, the doubling of ex- penses was more than Russ could meet, and his legitimate wife suffered in consequence, so much that she caused his arrest.
 Attorney Charles H. Shapiro appear ed in the interests of Russ in the city court today, and said he should not be blamed more than the Kozscky wo- man. Judge Wilder held him for trial in the Superior Court in bail of $50, and Russ went to jail to Yait for the May term of court.
 Nellie has five children of whom she says John is father of four, and the other woman is the mother of three of whom she says John is father of two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
MEIGS' .& CO.'S
 SPRING DISPLAY

Oh's and Ans were the order of the
 day in Meigs & Co.'S women's section
 today. This is the first of their spring
 exhibition days. All day long a
 stream of visitors has filed in ana ouI
 of the beautifully decorated store, ana
 all day the wonderful new styles or
 1910 have been criticised, described and
 admired.
 Among the novelty styles are the odd
 picturesque collars-sone of the latest
 in embroidery, the pretty coats Tn
 dropping styles that make their wear
 CTS look so slander: The skirts are m m
 coats are short. The Things are satin,
 peau de cygne or foulard that harmon
 ize or provide a suitable concrasL.
 JeweIed buttons and braiding are much
 in evidence. As for colorS, at the
 first glance you would think there are
 nothing but greys until you see the
 greens, the lovely amethyst and
 pretty colorS.
 Here is one exquisite messaline gown
 yelled in chiffon with a tunie erect,
 lace yoke and lace trimmed short sleeves. Here is another which shows
 the draped tunic effect-vsiled chiffon over gold and green taffeta- Velhng embroidered with silk; and still an other style, a draped chiffon tun1c over a gown of biscuit color satin. the
 tunic of black chiffon yelling. the waist of combination embroidery and .gol0 embroidery. An afternoon gown of white satin has bead bugle trimming and hand embroidered waist.
 There is a most fascinating group or little afternoon dresses made of nat uraI pongees some plain with self trimming and others with border of old rose cadet and reseda. Some or them have full accordeon pleat1ng in both waist and skirt. Satin dresses too and embroidered and hounced- The realm of tailored suits is most inviting From beginning to end of the scale the French influence is ap-
 parent. The coats. are short and as dainty as can be imagined. The plain tailored suits come mostly with notch ed collars, while the novelty effects have shawl collars and are enriched with beautiful embroidery and with 1 the same ornbridery on the cuffs. The skirts are pleated.
 Chiffon serges, wide-wale weaves, basket weaves, hop sackings, wool crash mannish mixtures. fine soft worsteds are the fabrics used this sea- son.
 Cheeks are to be very strong this season, handsome tailored suits being shown made entirely of black and white checks.
 There is no room to attempt descrIp- tion Of the beautiful coats and capes, the exquisite waists and petticoats. the splendid stock of girls and children s dresses. and all the beautiful array Of spring hosiery and footwear.
 The show at Meigs & Co.'S continues Wednes esday and Thursday. By all means see the new styles at Meigs & Co.'S whether you wish to buy or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
BLY MADE KING
 AND ENTHRONED
FIRENGEN CELEBRATE ADVENT OF MODERN CONVENIENCEB
 FOR THE WATCH.

Bridgeport Fire HOuses Now Wear a
 Real Metropolitan Appearance, the
 Experts Declare.
 The interiors of the local fire sta tions are taking on metropolitan appearance- The ''man on watch, has become a most important per sonage.
 In No. and No. 5 engine com panies, Thomas Flanagan, the fire desks for the watch, with a switch board situated directly in the rear of it. This Is in keping with arrange ments of all the engine houses in large cities and places the house gong, the stations telephone, clock and indicator conveniently. The 7esIE stands on a raised platform It re- sembles a pulpit. The hremen at No. house have dubbed the heat, 'tthe throne'' and the other day Michael By, the veteran driver. of the company, was escorted to the seat with ponp and crowned with a hremen's helmet, ''King Mike. Che
 The "thrones'' and the switch boards will be located in every house in the department.
 In the future the man on watch will be able to answer telephone calls without going away from the fndica.- tor. He is in full view Of the door of the station, so that can mark on the day sheet, the time of arrival and departure of the company members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
MARRIED IN !.
 OTHER CITIES
Returns to Town Clerk
 Show Record of Unions.

Marriage license returns made to the local town clerks office today tell oi the marriage at Greenwich on Febru. ary 19 of Miss Sarah Davis of this city to Mir. William A. McCormaclz performed by Deputy Judge FredericA A. Hubbard. The bride is 21 and the groom 22. The directory states thai the groom is an assenbler employed uhone Co. and resides at 5 Lee ave nue.
 Another return is from Wallingford and attests to the marriage by Judgt John A. Norton of Miss Irene Beatrice Morgan of 149 Black Rock avenue this city, to Hubert Clark Bennett. was performed on March A. The cers tificate states that the bride is the daughter of John and Catherine MOT gan. The bride is 21 and the groom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
MEETINGS OF COUNCIL
 COMMITTEES CALLED.

< The claims committee will meet, Fri
 jay evening, ito consider petitions for
 he abatement of taxes. Wednesday evening the streets and sidewalks
 committee will hear the petition of
 Abraham She1insky to move two build street The property upon which the buildings were to be placed has, been sold to another person, and Chelinsky has sued J. B. Foster for dama ges, al legged that he he agreed to sell the land to him. E#&& BE8E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
TALLEST MAN TO
 :. BE yUNGLES GUEST

Capt. George Augur the tallest man in the world, will be the guest of Bridgeport Jungle of Tigers this even will run over from New Haven where he is now playing an engagement. The Jungle will give it's final social for the season on March 21. This will be the last session that many of the mem bers will attend for some time as the big show opens at Madison Square Garden, March 25, and will not return to Bridgeport until late in the fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
DECORATING ST. JosEPH's.

As the work in repainting and de- corating the interior of St. Joseph's church on Madison avenue is a great CT undertaking than was first expect ed the devotions which were to have been held this week on Wednesday and Friday evenings will be omitted. Mass will however be said in the basement of the convent, daily at s.15. The services next Sunday will be conducted the same as usual. All services at this church for the next two weeks will not be omitted as was stated in one of the daily papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John, Edward ana Walter Casey Carroll Molloy and John and Harold Cotter spent Sunday with their grand parents, MT. and Mrs. John Carroll, in Bedding Ridge. The boys made the trip by team, starting early Sunday morning. attending mass at St. Pat riclzs church. While in the village, Walter Casey called on a number of his old school chuns Of Sanford Acad- eny at Bedding. They returned to this city late in the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
NEAR.SUICIDE SEALS
 @ LIPS AS TO MOTIVE

Still refusing to disclose the mo- tive of his attempted suicide Fred Fsatch, aged 23, unmarried, a shipping clerk for the Warner Bros. Co., is re- from an unsuccessful attempt to in hale enough gas to send him to eter- nifty at his boarding house, g Hous- ton street. s. IT. Sanford, the pro prietor of the house, found Patch last evening stretched across his bed, the room filled with gas, when Patch fail ed to report for the evening, meal. He was taken away in the amb ulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
MRS. HARTLEY JENKINS GIFT

New York, March 15.-A gift of $10O,-
 by Mrs. Helen Hartley Jenkins for ; 2e endowment of a chair of medicine New York University medical school ad Bellevue Hospital medical college, +hich were consolidated in 1897, was nnounced yesterday. The gift is 1ade in recognition of the interest in he university of the donors father, he late Marcellus Hartley. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
FAST DAY PROCLAMATION
Governor F. B. Weeks Appoints March 25, for Fasting and
 Prayer,

In accordance with the custom of generations, I hereby appoint Friday, the twenty-fifth day of March next, as a day of fasting and prayer. and I recommend that the people of this State on that day lay aside the com mon employment, and in the homes and places of public worship confess their sins there entreating Almighty God His forgiveness that His favor may be continued and faith in His n1erciful guidance may be preserved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
WESTON AT 72
 WALKS so MANY MILES IN DAY
Especial from United Press.)

(Spec1al from United PreSS.) Kinsley, Kas., March Is. Edward Pay son Weston is 72 years old today and is quietly celebrating the event nine miles from here after having covered a mile for each year in his life yester- day Weston is now six days ahead of his schedule in his walk from Los Angeles to New York.
 Al Kinsley the people presented him with a gold watch. Weston is in fine condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
BURGLARS ENTER uij SALOON, CARRYING
 AWAY WINDOW PANE.

Carefully cutting away a pane of glass from the front window, burglars entered the saloon of Anthony F'ennell, 1156 Railroad avenue in the early morning and made off with 10 bottles of whiskey and a: quantity of cigars. The pane of glass disappeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
FEWER CASES OF
 SCARLET FEVER.

The appearance of but one new scar let fever case. that of a child under school age living in Laurel avenue, and the removal of several yellow signs today substantially reduced the number of fever cases recorded at the office of the Board of Health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
 OF BOILER
 KILLS TWO

Special from United Press.)
 Jeffersonvi1Ie, Ind, March 1.-Two persons were killed and two others fla tally injured when the boiler of the steamer R. L. Audrey of the Peoples Coal company of Pittsburg, exploded near here early today. l.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15

McGrail as a teacher in the Walters vile school was read and accepted,
 but no reason was given for her ac- ton. It is understood that she is to accept a position in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
URCH SALE SUCCESSFUL.

CHURCH SALE SUCCESSFUL.
 A sale of cake and fancy articles at the Peoples Presbyterian church was well attended last night, and financial iy successful. The sale is directed by Mrs. L. E. Pfnney. In the evening entertainment was given. -tstt1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
THE sTRATRIEI4D MILLINERY.

Spring opening and exhibition of millinery will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week at their parIors. 1227 Main street. All are invited to inspect the many styles and vlrl-zaIein~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
Silk Striped Pongette, l9c yd.

Delightful material for summer waists and dresses in all the approved shades for the coming season. See window display of draped models. Sell ing at the unusually low price of 19c per yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
SPOKE HIS MIND
MIR. WOOSTER SURPRISED AT ACTION OF EDUCATIONAL BOARD IN PICKING THE
 ARCHITECT.

New School For North Bridgeport Will Be Located on Plot Purchased of Nicholas Tesiny-School for the East Side to be Erected on Still man Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to 1n5ure the skin. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wrn. R. Wfnn, PA Stratford Ave. ff3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-15

Leather Shopping Bags, 98e.
 Excellent bags of leather and patent leather-strong frames trimmed with gun metal, brass and silver and fitted with card cases, too. Extraordinarily special at. .-.-.,.-.1. .-.- 98c
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
STILL LARGER.

The following paragraph will be
read with more than usual interest
by that part of the citizenry who are
supposed to foot the bills:
The hats to be worn by women this
summer are going. to be wider and
higher than ever before-wider In
inches and higher in price. This edict
was given by Nine. NJ. S. Harris
president of the National association
of retail millners.
And speaking of the class VINO Ioot
the bills, we are reminded that there
is a second class also deeply interest
ed, namely those who go to church
or frequent other public assemblies
The woman with the montrous nat is
always posted conspicuously in the
front pew, directly in front OF the
parson or the lecturer, shutting MIN
from view and making for herself
target for all eyes and for all criti-
cism.
What a nonsensical business this
Four-acre hat is, anyway! 1t Is silly
in the extreme, The more we see o.
them, the more are we convinced that
the little poke bonnet of grandmoth-
ers day was far superior product'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
ApuLTERATIoN OF MILK.

A Missouri reader of these notes
writes lnquiring If there is any sim
pie and correct way of ascertalning
whether sweet milk has been adulter-
ated In several states the pure food
laws require that milk shall contain
not less than 3 per cent of butter fat
nor less than 1919 per cent of milk sol
ids. The butter fat content is readily
determined by the Babcock test. which
is simply made by adding to gradu-
ated test tube of the milk three or
four drops of concentrated sulphuric
acid. which causes the fatty content
to separate as yellow butter oil and
rise to the top of the tube, when the
proportion it bears to the whole can
be easily determined. IL the butter
fat content is less than 3 per cent
there is good reason for believing that
the milk has been adulterated or Is
from mighty poor COW. The milk
solids are readily determined by the
Quevenne lactometer, and we are in
debted TO Professor Mortensen. direct
or of the department of dairying at
following directions for using 1t.
Take a glass or tin cylinder one
and n half inches In diameter and one
inch high and fill about three-fourths
full Of the milk to be tested. The
milk should be thoroughly mixed be-
fore the sample is taken and be at a
temperature of 60 degrees f.. though
the reading may be taken from so to
10 degrees. The lactometer Is placed
in the milk and the reading taken
after 1t has foated in the milk for
minute At the same time there should
be reading of the temperature on
the thermometer with which the lac
tometer Is equipped. The total solids
are ascertained by adding one and
two-tenth times the per cent of fat to
one-fourth of the lactometer reading.
For example. IL the lactometer reading
Is 80 and the fat according to the Bah
cock test is 4 per cent the total solids
would be equal to 4 x IL plus 81 = 4.
or 49, plus 8, or 1913. II the tempera-
ture of the milk Is above 60 degrees
+. one-tenth should be added to the
lactometer reading for each degree
above. and II the temperature is below
90 degrees one-tenth should be sub
tracted from the lactometer reading
for each thermometer degree below.
For example. If the lactometer reading
at 65 degrees F., is 80 the corrected
reading would be 80 plus tve-tenths,
or 1925. and If the reading of the lac
tometer is 55 degrees five-tenths should
be subtracted from 80, which would
make the correct reading 31.5.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
CHEAP SEED CORN.

If reports from those parts of the
corn belt which were visited by the
killing October freeze are to be believ-
ed $40 is about the price which will be
paid for seed corn showing an aver
age test of 95 per cent. Buying seed
corn at this figure Is expensive bust
Tess. but 1t comes long way from
Icing as expensive a proceeding as
planting In good soil two dollar seed
corn that will test but so per cent and
that is neither good nor strong. In
buying seed corn the coming spring it
will be well to keep clearly In mind
the fact that one bushel Of good seed
will plant seven acres, which even on
the $40 basis makes the cost of seed
per acre but $1.45. The question for
the farmer to settle would seem to be
whether the twenty to thirty bushels
extra that he will get from planting
seed that will grow are worth rs cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
Arbor Day, 1910, Observed on May
Thirteenth.

Arbor Day was established in
Maine in 1887. After twenty-five
years of observance of the day there
are still scores OF school grounds that
are without ornamentation of trees
and shrubbery. and may have not so
much as laid out lawn and paths.
This year, May thirteenth, some
steps should be taken to beautify the
grounds of all schools that have not
already made good Improvements.
State Superintendent of Schools, Pay
son Smith, is sending out letters to
local superintendent urging them to
arrange appropriate exercises and &C
tive programs for the day. These
letters say in part:
Literary exercises emphasizing the
usefulness of forests to man, the
meaning and purpose of forest con-
servation and, especially, the value of
Maine forests will serve to impress
upon the youth of the State important
duties that Will belong to their ap-
preaching citizenship. | trust oppor-
tunity for such exercises will be
found School Improvement Leagues
organized in your rural schools would
be effective in carrying forward the
work begun on Arbor, Day.
This Office is prepared to supply you
and your teachers, on application,
with the following pamphlets:
1.-Instructions for Selecting and
planting trees.
2.-School gardens.
3.-Forest trees of Maine.
4-School improvement League
Manual.
5.-Improvement of school build
ings and grounds"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-04-14
HOW rusERcuLIN is MADE.

There seems to be an idea in. the
minds of some that the injection of
tuberculin into the system of COW
which does not have tuberculosis may
In some mysterious way develop the
disease In her. This is wrong idea,
as will be understood from descrip-
ton of the method Of preparing the
serum given below, taken from bull
etin recently published by DR.. G. H.
STANCE of the Iowa Agricultural col
Iege at Ames:
\ bouillon is prepared with beef or
veal infusion containing from to q
per cent Of glycerin. This is placed
In TASKS and sterilized cheated to a
temperature sufficient to kill all living
organisms) 1t Is then inoculated with
a pure culture of the tubercle bacillus
and kept in an incubator at 90 de-
grees f. In the course Of few
weeks the tubercle bacilli will have
formed coarse granular scum on the
surface The contents Of the flask
are now poured into a porcelain dish
and heated until evaporation reduces
1t to one-tenth of its volume. 1t is
then filtered through porcelain filter.
The liquid passing through the filter
Is tuberrulin. The heat required to
concentrate the fluid before filtration
Is sufficient to kill all bacilli. while
the filter removes all the dead bacilli.
Tuberculin is therefore the bouillon in
which the tubercle bacillus has been
grown and contains the toxic material
produced by Its growth. but the heat
10 which the preparation is subjected
effectively destroys all germ life"