davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

atty IN a speech before the Nation
ai Educational association.
SIS deaths were recorded IN seattle
yesterday.
Evansville, Ind. Fire starting
from "a toy balloon came near de-.
stroyinE the town 81 New hureh. ib0
miles east, last night
Two thirds Of life are spent In
hssitatina and the other third IN 70
penains --Seuveatre.
Turkey r. soon llkeiy a. have an
American ayHtom 1T politics A. n
step in the right direction. Ru Amer.
lean street railway system b. 10 be
established In Constnntluople.
Hoquiau. Tho logging camps Wv
the craya Harbor district resumed
operations today, after = 81 days
shutdown. furnishing work FOR 5000
men.
pittnbura. Kan. Arch HoxeY Ia a
Wright bipiane dlved straight down
ward from 100 feet ln the air here
yesterday The machine Was do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
$4,000 SUBSCRIBED
FOR CHURCH SCHOOL

IN amounts ranging from hard
earned fiyc-dollar gold pieces up 20
81 900 contributions. people who are
interested 90 the building ~ a new
school Tor the Immaculate concep-
ton parish are helping the work
Already 50 900 has been contrib
uted and more is coming IN BY every
mail. Tho backerH ~ tho church
project arc delighted with the way
the people are helping Ia The work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
CITY READY To
BUILD THOSE
INCINERATORS

Ry the passage Of an ordinance In
structine the board OF public works
to proceed with the erection ct two
incincratOrs OF a type similar TO
the one Ia use ln seattle now, the
city council last plght made def
inlte start on the installation Of the
new garbage collection and incinera-
tlon system iu seattle
The expected fight over the type
OF moderator TO be used. did not
develop The Kind now IN use h.
one specially constructed along lines
suggested by City Engineer Thom.
son.
These incinerators viii be erected
on property nov owned hy The city,
one on Helgate 81 in the tide flat
district aud the other az the north
end OF Lake linton. block 8. nurkes
addition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Santiago. chile.-~Wiihelm Deokert.
former chancellor Of the German 10
CATION Go Chile, was executed today.
He was shot 60 death. Some time
ago he murdered an empioye az the
legation, burning the body.
Detroit Mich. Because she
apurnrd hia love Edward Weiss to-
day shot and killed Gertrude i.ubo-
wits. lie then shot and killed him
self
t;inht girls and five boys we're bora
In seattle yesterday.
Los Angeles, Mayor Alexander
today sent 60 the city council roc
emmrndatiun that Il repeal or amend
the ordinance permitting ia-round
na-dccision boxing matches Ia Los
Angeles The mayor declared his
belief that the local matches should
be stopped.
Thirty marriage licenses were isnurd
la seattle yesterday.
Boston. David starr Jordan. pres-
ldeut of Leland Stanford UniycrHs
lty yesterday denounced football an
q combination 81 pugillsm and hrit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
POINTED pARAosAs,,.

a burning queatlonw..
gur0d7 wa 4 /,
q woman ,etn likes 70 have h.,
isn't '''s "hsn u,
ana u some men didn't
they would be unable h 49,. 1oa'
failh in themselves. y Eeeb y
Every man expects 10 goh.
en-. ana he win be awfaiIs = i asa'
pointed n be happens h ~. aai.sp
Of bis former nelghbors ~ ~
Chicago News. 'heTs-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

centrAlia. Carl Multillo, a loco d.
motive fireman was killed IN the
railroad yards late yesterday when
he fell In front Of moving switch
engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

along tho entire front ~ the cry
about mile or shore and 100 foot
above tho ocean, ia HE biplnne, yes
trrduy evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
eeA@@~
Frsl-7OS-NeGr Cherry
MAJESTIC THEATRE FREE

Watch the classified columns Of
The Star.
Somewhere there arc two free
tickets advertised. They will be
given % the persons whose names
are mea toned I'm the adj These
names were picked from the dlrec.
tory. fhey may be your own.
There Is Always a good show at the
Maze tic. Read The Star classified
ads and Get the Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Cedar Hlll, Mo Swept over "a
mill dam iu boat % Che Zig river.
near here. yesterday. Charles bishop
and Charles Kaiser. n 81 Louis.
we're drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Wanted Your plumbing and
heating repair work. Brown Plumb
Ing Co. 223 Pine IT. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

moiinhod. but ne crawied out of the
wfechgc unhurt
Maoomb, mr. q. uurrguth. who
feti from a tWpcHe while making a
balloon ASCENSION at "a Fourth N
July celebration az Bushnell, dlra
today The trnpcze caught IN a.
tree and WAS torn loose.
Yesterday established a record In the
aixarr~ nne la seattle fuF the fret tintr
in nany. meay months not complaint
la ditorce wac fied NOS deere" granted
Tacoma. Fire last night burned
out the Crown Press printing house,
at 4gT Commerce, causing damage
amounting To $4,000.
Olympia. Firrcrnckera set tho
Woodruff hotol at Gate aflre Mon
day night thn hotel burning Go tho
ground Il was unoccupicd. A tramp
asleep on the upper floor narrowly
escaped death lie was rescued hY
the volunteer department ana de.
appeared after thanking the Gre
men.
New York.-UiiEa, the widow of
Jack Aavsriy, IN his day chief on
Ill minstrel men, died In private
sanitarium here yesterday.
Durango. Col. Crazed by the fear
that her Hin year old daughter
would be- kidnapped. Mrs. W a. Lux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

ton. wife of 81 well to-do rnuchmnn.
living 10 miles from cortoz drown
ed the child in "a waHhtub The
womnn'H sanity viii bo Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Atlantic City. Glenn curtisa flew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Cleo Watkins ~ Monroe waH y ~ year
old bride ~ yesterday Harry Diamond
aasd 20, 81 Seattle. was the groom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

YESTERDAY established a record In the
aixarrr iinr Ia Aehitia faF the fret TINE
Ia many mRay months not complaint
Ia divorce wac filed nor decree granted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Durango. col.-crazed by the fear
that her HiH year old daughter
would be- kidnapped Mrs W a. Luz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

HOUSE DRESSES AT
s.. S0-Made OF percaIe. "a
large black and white chetk
pattern, trimmed with yoks
and having collar, bias bands
and cuffs OF navy-bIue finishtd
with white braid have high
collar and long sleeves
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
About Appendicitis.

So long as inflammation of the ap- pendix remains restricted to that organ but little harm is done to the patient. Indeed, it is doubtful if any of the symptoms of appendicitis, properly so- called, are really due to the infiamma- hon of the vermiform appendix itself; 1t Is much more probable that they only come on when the inflammation has ex- tended to the surrounding peritoneum. This involvement of the peritoneum is the important factor, whether from the point of view of diagnosis or of progno- sis. The appendix is only important in so far as 1t is the original cause of the peritenitis, and therefore its re- moval may be the best way of treating the peritonitis. It will be well, there fore, to consider the functions of the peritoneum when discussing the treat ment of appendicitis. They are three fold: The power of absorption, the power of killing organisms and the power of adhesion of one surface of peritoneum against another when in any way either surface is irritated.- London Hospital.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
steneIIIne Hints.

When stenciling a design for a wallpaper frieze, draw the diapered pattern on heavy paper so as to al low the skeleton design to hold firm ly together after the sprays have been cut out from stencil plates. Cut out each piece of the drawing with a sharp knife. and lay it on a rough piece of the cardboard so that the edge of the knife Is not turned
 Prepare each piece to resist the action of the color by sizing or by shellac dissolved in methylated spirits.
 Mix the color with one-third pie ture copal varnish and two-thirds turpentine, using only a small DOT ton at a time. as it is very volatile. Then dab the color all over the sur face of the design with a stencil brush. You will then be ready to ap- ply 1t to the walI ets
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
FEAR OF NIGHT AIR PASSING
We Are Slowly Learning That It Is Far Healthier to Breathe Than
 That of Closed Room.

Slowly, far too slowly, we are real izing how dire is the danger we incur every time we sleep in bedrooms with the windows shut close. After all, we ought to feel 1t kind of slur on our intelligence and libel on our healthy temperate climate that consumptive sanatoria should be considered neces- established beyond doubt that fresh air is not only curative, but also pre- ventive of tuberculosis; and surely it would be better. to impress this fact deeply upon the minds of the rising generation rather than cram them with pabulum which produces only mental indigestion. The prejudice against the open window is so deep rooted in some country homes that 1t is only through the children that it will ever be destroyed. Even worse is the prejudice against night air. Many people who ought to know bet. ter will contend that night air is dan gerous on account of it's dampness, One can quite understand that for persons suffering from bronchitis and asthma the cold night air may be dangerous, but for comparatively healthy people, both old and young. cold night air, even if 1t Is slightly damp, is infinitely healthier and safer to breathe throughout the night than the slowly poisoning air of the closed bedroom.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
AMERICAN MANNERS ABROAD
At Dinard the Women From This Country Drink Cocktails With
 Cold Potato Chips.

American manners rule. at Dinard.' 9 says the English Sketch, "and trans Atlantic tastes are catered for on the Casino terrace, where the band plays daily an assortment of ragtime two steps and a procession of assiduous walters brings cocktails at noon to the idlers in basket chairs, who never seem to tire of staring at es.ch other.
 ''The men gulp down their dry Mar tinis without accompaniment, but the pretty American women drink theirs with cold fried potato chips, a sin gular form of nourishment which 1t is the mode at Dinard to convey to your mouth with natures utensil. your fingers.
 Thus the most dazzling beauties of Dinard-including those who are love ly and youthful enough to wear the new poke bonnet'-may be seen toy ing with this homely vegetable in just this primeval manner. Wonderful are the ways of fashion, for nothing moro unlikely could have been conceived than that beautiful ladies should drink gin and vermouth in public while helping themselves to cold fried potatoes with their bare, beringed hands,"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
Books and Their Care.

Books on shelves may be seriousl, injured if packed too tightly. When quickly pulled out for use the top of the back is likely to come oil. Moreover. the constant pressure, if too great. will loosen the whole back in time and the friction in putting upon and taking from the shelf mars the covers. On the other hand. a reasonable amount of lateral pressure Is, necessary. If placed on the shelves too loosely the leaves tend to open and admit dust, dampness and conse- quent mildew. In the case of heavy volumes the weight of the leaves will be found resting on the shelves if the books are placed too loosely This is likely to make the backs eoncave. Badly painted shelves are another source of injury to books. Care should be taken when paint or var nish is used that the surface is per fectly smooth. hard and dry when the books are put in place and that the surface will remain so during varia- ton of temperature or humidity The House Beautiful
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
ey JULIA eoTToMLEY.

AT OTHING is prettier in ribbon ar IN engagements than bow and ends
 in simple or in elaborate designs. But one may not always arrive at the desired effect by the use of bows. A shape may be modified or changed in appearance by building it in one direction or another with ribbon ar ranged in loops. Flower forms may be copied or simulated, and nothing is more fashionable than small, com pact roses and foliage made of rib bon.
 These examples are given here of ribbon in unusual arrangements. In the first cap-like shape covered with big velvet poppies Is heightened at the back with wired loops of heavy satin ribbon These bows redeem the shape, lifting it from the common place into one of those which the French have described as "the fieeting profile" shapes. They are full of
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
Funeral March a warnlna2

The sail from the Naples shore to ischia Is not long excursion, and is one of the most beautiful on all the Italian coast Ischia and Procida were undoubtedly one island, not two, until rent asunder by some cataclysm of nature The stupendous headland on which the historic castle of Ischia, famous as the home of Vittoria Co lonna, Is perched, is landmark for 8 great distance all around. The village of Ischia Is not especially attractive, but drive of four miles carries one to Casamicciola, through olive orchards and a tangle of roses and myrtle, where a comfortable hotel is found, and where still fingers the legend of the terrible earthquake that cleft the town in 1883. In this hotel was a young Englishman, who that evening was playing in the salon to the guests. Sud denly he broke into. Chopin's March Funebre," and within five minutes af- terward came the earthquake shock which killed three thousand people. It was, to say the least, a curious se- Quence.
 Many who still recall this tragic oc- currence believe the sudden impulse to play this selection was in the nature of a warning.-Lillian Whiting in the New Orleans Times-Democrat-
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
Yaehtina In olden rims.

Yachting was little indulged in un- til about hundred years agoB Owing to the presence in British waters of the pirate cutters. sailing small yes sells out of sight of land was attended with considerable risk and most of the earlier yachts carried brass can- non The yachts built in England at the beginning of the last century were either on the lines of revenue cutters or smugglers. The best of them were built by Charles White, who would, it is said. often lay down a couple of clippers together. one for the govern ment and the other as a smuggler. He would thus be able to obtain a premi- um from the government for making the revenue cutter the faster vessel of the two
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
SCENE 0F MASSACRE
SPOT WHERE cooks MEN WE'RE
 KILLED IS FOUND.
Relics Unearthed Leave No Doubt That the Location Is Authentic Officers Weapon Among the
 Other Things Discovered.

The exact spot where ten members of Captain Cooks expedition were mas sacred by the Maoris 137 years ago has been definitely determined and some interesting relics of the ancient tragedy discovered by Robert McNab In Grass Cove, Queen Charlotte sound.
 It may perhaps be remembered that on December r, 1773, the captain of the Adventure sent two officers and eight men across the sound to gather wild greens for the ships company. They failed to return, and searchers who were sent out finally discovered evidence of a tragedy in a number of baskets containing human flesh and fern root, also a hand of a white man. Grass Cove was previously conjectured to be the scene of the ancient tragedy, but MT. McNab, however, has settled the question once and for all by dis covering the exact spot where the Eng Iishmen were murdered.
 After MT. McNab and the party of friends with him had decided that the massacre took place in a certain bend tn Grass Cove-a conclusion to which they carIe by comparing the locality with the description given in Cooks papers went ashore and spoke to a settler, Mir. Greensill, who was hv- ing on the spot. regarding any evi- hences of the massacre that he may have seen. MT. Greensill said he had dug up in his garden an old flintlock, B barrel, a bayonet and some other kind of weapon he was unable to identify.
 This latter weapon MT. McNab at once identified as an officers hanger, which was doubtless the one used by Midshipman Rowe, who was in charge of the boats crew. There was de scription of the sword given in the ac- counts and they correspond exactly with the weapons dug up. It was with that hanger that Midshipman Rowe killed two Maoris and wounded the chief before being overpowered and killed. This discovery places beyond a shadow of a doubt the exact locality of the massacre, which took place on the spot now occupied as MT. Greensill's garden in Grass Cove. MT. McNab dis countenances the idea that the weapon may have been carried there from the fact that the locality exactly corre spends with the description given tsi Captain Cook.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
JEWELS FOR DAY AND NIGHT
Precious and Semi-Precious Stones j Very Much in Evidence on All
 Occasions.

With low-cut necks narrow velvet collars set with three or five gradu. ated ornaments of paste set in old sil- yered metal are smart and becoming with both afternoon and evening gowns.
 Earrings do much to break the line Of long neck with a collarless gown. Lovely new ones are shown in Paris ian diamonds. colored stones and ba- roque pearls.
 A good looking set of earrings has bowknot and dangler of diamonds with baroque drop; another set that screws on has three baroque pearls. one above the other, connected by jeweled chains with amethyst drops.
 A shield-shaped corsage ornament of Parisian diamonds and French em- eralds, with a shoulder catch to cor respond, gives a brilliant finish to a low-necked evening gown
 The woman of bony neck should purchase one of the high dog col lars of rows of seed pearls crossed by narrow side bars and a square cen tral bar of Parisian diamonds. For travelling or sports the watch bracelet is growing in favor. One of the new ones has a flexible woven strap and buckle of gold wire set with red enamel watch studded in pearls.
 On gray suede wrist strap is a small watch of gold rims studded with alternate rubies and pearls or sapphires and pearls. Cheaper for hard wear are tan or gray suede bracelet with small open-faced gold or silver watch.
 A fascinating ornament of French jewelry that can be used for the hair or corsage is pair of Mercury wings set to form hollow that can encircle the hair knot.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
MRS. WILLET'S FUNNY SOLU
School Children at Entertainment Prefer to See Her Amusing
 Grimaces to Recitation.

An entertainment was being given in the village school When the pro- gram was half over the youthful faces of the scholars shone with agreeable anticipation, for the very next item was to be a vocal solo by Miss Willet, who on many occasions had delighted the school with her singing. There followed an impatient pause. Finally the chairman made the announce ment:
 T am very sorry to say. children, that Miss Willet has contracted a cold, and will be unable to sing. She is willing. however. to recite poem instead. if you wish it. Do you?"
 Several heads in the rear of the room became grouped as if in earnest conversation. Then they evidently elected spokesman.
 Please, sir" said the boy, eff Miss Willet don't mind, we'd rather have her git up an try to sing; an if her threats too sore to make a noise, she can make her funny faces while the pianner plays the tune"
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09
Black Waist.

The black chiffon blouse over white or over a silk in Persian colors is even more popular now than at the end of last season. when 1t was hailed as a novelty. The yelled effect is more pleasing and satisfactory in a waist than skirt, since 1t gives a color effect which cannot be obtained by pipings or bands. There is a beautiful messaline. woven in the designs and colorings of the famous India shawls, which Is used exten- sively in combination with black for waists. The plain black silk waists are worn a great deal. The smartest of them have narrow round yoke of white lace. which gives them dressy appearance. relieving the somberness of the black.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09

style. The loops in this instance are made overloops of boned wire sewed to the shape at the back.
 A pretty dropping brimmed round hat, having the brim edge finished with a shirring of velvet shows plait- ings of ribbon and velvet bows poised together about the round crown. This forms a sort of rosette, in which the plaited ribbon sets, and the result makes one thing of flower. In fact, each velvet and ribbon decoration is much like a huge pansy in shape. The pretty hat, which is of kings blue felt, needs no other decoration.
 A hat for miss faced with change able taffeta gathered in the under brim, is bound with puff of velvet. A collar of ribbon about the crown is finished with a very full plating or shirring of ribbon at the left front. Such hat is ideal for a miss of 16 or more years, and is quite within the range of amateur millinery to make.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09

This pretty costume, designed espe- cially for boating or sailing, is of white linen trimmed with bands of blue and white striped linen. The skirt Is made with group of plaits at each side, above which it is ornamented with buttons, and is encircled about knee high, with an inserted band of the striped linen
 The blouse has a bib-like plastron of the material ornamented with but tons. The sailor collar and cuffs are embroidered with anchors and trim med with the bands of striped linen. The odd cravat and the girdle are of black liberty.
The Holbrook news., 1910-12-09

freedom from warfare, should again, this year, be one of the winners of the Nobel peace prize. This feminine apostle of the splendid cause is most gracious woman and clever conver- sationalist The friend of everyone fn- terested in arbitration, she has met celebrated people of many countries and is therefore most interesting speaker She talks fiuently in many languages and is a broad-minded, deep thinking woman. free from prejudice.
 This devoted Austrian lady was born 67 years ago at Prague. daughter of the late Field Marshal Count Trans von Kinsky, a member of one of the most ancient and famous houses of Austria. One would hardly expect an apostle of peace to arise from the war like house of Kinsky, or that mem Der of that aristocratic family would devote her entire life to working for the people, persuading them that the only thing that can save the nations is a universal peace. The early life of the countess was passed at Vienna, and, owing to her fathers high posi- tion, it was very brilliant, furnishing her with much information tat has been useful in her work. The numer- ous books she has written show a great knowledge of life in all it's aspects.
 When quite a young girl the Count ess Kinsky was engaged to Prince Wittgenstein, and it was his early death in battle that brought to her forcibly all the horrors of war For many years she mourned her lover and she was no longer young when she met and married Baron Gundacar von Suttner. The baron sympathized in all her views and with his help she has accomplished much that she might otherwise have been unable to fulfiI- He also was writer, and he did much for the cause of peace.
 The baroness has a thorough knowl- edge of English literature and her books are the result of her reasoning and her wide reading. The baroness is president of the Austrian Peace so- ciety and is vice-president of the In- ternational Peace bureau at Berne.