davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

wksn Wilton t.aekaye comes 70
sa,.h Is present The Rattle a.
e Moore Cor fonr nights, begin
- THURSDAY. september p. be
n erssx one Interesting character
- Mr. Thomas McGFaRs actor
"a usaler Of tortune McCranc
- n|sy TIE part o. Gentle The
tIrAesarssa old socialist.
uegrane sFas born In England
"a n 1856 studied civil engineer,
lnr a glnxs college. London. he
same h canaAs 20 DO some explor'
~ sl0nz he Saskatchewan FOR the
csnaasas Paesne. but Joined the
tsmeas Nrxshxssssrn mounted 30.
hcs Ard saw ka sessice during the
foais gsei rsssihae lie came out
~ ,hs snrif 18th credit and a
weard aaf fsceived the queen q
nesal On hls conduct
G;esag south. b. drifted 20 Las
Vegas NeSico. as COW punchey
Almasf ~ accident. he Joined an
9srs eompany. and has becu al
NsaF sger since save a year OF so,
Eses he enlisted In Canada and
ss eat to South Africa 60 fighl
y hsrs A second medal tells
= saTy OF his later martial ex
mHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

Although only 500 newsboys
we're hidden 70 attend the perform
ance OF "A Stubborn Cinderella NJ
the Grand by Manager Charles a.
Goottler last evening, Just gu JOIN
ed in the rush for the gallery seats.
The boys assembled al The star
office and II was the intention OF
the Committee" TO have them
march down Third ay. In orderly
array. Did you ever try to Keep
G7l healthy, funloying youngsters
bent upon a theatre night IN order
~ array? Well. Alphonse Goettler.
business manager Of the musical
show, had good try at II last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17
"SIats" Makes Joke

John N Williams and Evelyn
Smith" called CITY Attorney Pierce
IN police court yesterday after.
noon
Your honor" began John Stat.
terry fwho was former Mayor Nil.
lar'H private secretary. zone Of
these defendants IL a man and the
other IL woman
And stats" could not see why
his brother attorneys and spec
tators laughed right out loud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

ne PLAY next week al the Al
antFa Is The Cowboy and the
nisl. with all the outside feat.
~ q Wild ~est show. plenty Of
krfiEent ard comedy and scenic
sHsetz.
Besides. Il Introduces the new
sading lads tomorrow afternoon.
Mss Passle Mae Lester. who
sonss from the East with a good
'sassa'icn and an elegant ward
roe In this weeks play she has
n0fs q an ingenue part than q
-. but az -@Stolen From the
Mar Is 10 follow week after next.
MSS Lester Will have an opportun
n o display her emotional acting
We TIE Russell a Drew players.
Iae matinee days at the Al
aansfa theatre have been changed
~ sos Sunday. Tuesday. Thurs
~ and Saturday are the regular
Aatiree days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17
NO SENSATION
IN DIVORCE
FROM POET

NEW YORK, Sept II Accord.
Ing TO friends OF the couple. there
VIII be nothing sensational IN the
divorce suit brought against Rich
ard lie Gallionne. the English poet
who has lived In New York for sew.
eral years. According to a Paris
dispatch the wife merely wishes TO
secure legal possession OF her child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

When the medicine you take
cures your disease. tones no your
system and makes ypu feel better.
stronger and more VIGOROUS than
before. That Is what Foley kidney
pills do for you. Ia all cases 81
hackachn. headache. nervousness.
loss ~ appetite. sieeplessneaa and
general weakness that Is caused by
any disorder Of the Kidneys OF hlad.
der nartell DRUG 9tornE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17
PREACHERS USE PLAY
AS SERMON TEXT

That Israel Iaugwills play. THE
Melting Pot" which il seen for the
first time In Seattle this week. has
created a good deal Of interest In
this cts 10 evidenced b. announce
ments from two pastors that Il wiil
be the subject OF sermon fnmof.
row Rev. wlifred Wilmington. pas
tor 81 the Keystone Congregational
church. VIII speak on thiR subject
In the morning. and Rev Joseph
1. Garvin. Of the First Christian
church, yin make his address la
the eyenlug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17
A POLICE COURT DRAMA

4 Said city Attorney Pierce
= We're you drunkf
Said Tom Mcl.aehlan Sure.
. and ! wasn't very sober
Said Police Judge Gordon
\ Ten dollars.
Said Tom McLaehlan What
q the
a Said nalliff Winchell Sit
q down.
And then the police court
q rang with merrimcnt until
= hailIff Winchell raped smart.
. " for order.
ssssss tsA $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

Nat Loffingwell. assisted by
Louise Myers. will put over a laugh
able farce entitled. "A Night at the
Lodge Il Is Just the thing for
laughing purposes
Celeste IL described az "Europc'a
greatest wire artist
Pistol aud Cushing are pair ~
black face chaps with a wagon load
OF run They talk. sing and daaec
Harry hioom offers singing act
that - quite out u the groove lie
has a repertoire 81 we'll srlected
SONGS and lot OF personality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

No less vaudeville parsonage
than Carl Panther. one OF the
famous athletic brothers. topiines
the new bin opening Moaday az the
Majestic Panther Is backed BY a
company OF people who are not only
accomplished athletes but great fun
makers.
John and Bertha Gleason and
Fred honlihan will have another ilt.
tle riot Of their own to offer. They
arc great singers and dancers. Mas
Gleeson being called the champion
woman dancer Of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

The Gratitude Of Elderly People
Goes out TO whatever helps give
them ease, comfort and strength.
Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and
bladder diseases promptly, and give
comfort and relief To elderly people.
-3arten Drug Stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17
FORTUNE PAID FOR
BASEBALL PLAYERS.

o AUnuRN. N ". Sept IT,. ,
John ~ Farrell. secretary Of 4
the National Baseball Commits. ,
sion. announced today that the 4
. sum paid for players drafted ,
from the minor leagues this 4
. year exceeded 5000 600. 4
- q Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

sli s'O'ny Vernon Of Haddon Hall7
nesL' : .he Lois theatres new
nc,ya., '.,.taction, opening with to.
M afternoons matinee.
pay Is the dramatlzatlon OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

-. Mason, who was FAisea 70
s ~ dmrlng the long run OF
ss '~s Thomas "Nitchins
4 the Hacket' theatre, New
hs.. - returned to bis old role
~ .,sssn tie will play IN Seat
= 1,ar nights at the Moore be
.'.sIss sunday.
~ -wltching Hour the play
Aas introduced tclepathy.
80, mesmerlsm, Christian
\ and many other ideas
80 - strange 20 the stage II
- xl.h a Louisville gambler
~ - The faculty Of reading
- -. reople's minds. and hence
-. - ards: Introduces youth
-. - crows Insane at the sight Of a
~ 7 sss stone. and ends with per
.-.,.ss ! chief Justice 20 free the
80 VA i0r him TO b. freed oy
.ssnerlsm from the power OF the
MAY that has EvipPed
..ssssees Irum coast 10 coast. and
. puysd Thomas greatest sue
.ek<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE
Countess Thamara de Swlraky,
who has been amusing Newport
this summer with her barefoot
dancing. and who has made bare
foot dancing the rage among New
Yorks wealthy oilers. 10 going TO
give the provinces Of the United
States chance 70 see her bare
tnotsies and diaphanous draperies
this fall She in going into vaude'
vile
ID is clneh. however. that she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17
WHEN LINsEED OIL


Is still advancing In price, think of
buying the best mixed paint. regular
price s225 per gallon. at S175l Our
wall paper is greatly reduced. also.
You can't afford 10 miss this oppor.
tunity.
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co.
1914 First Ave, Near University ST.
1900 FOR ONE ACRE
We can sell YOU one acre of fine
rich garden land across which a
splendid trout stream flows and in
front OF which is a first class gray.
eled boulevard. for $1,000 Terms
500 cash, balance as monthly pay.
ments. This acre has perpetual
right to the use of SEQ feet of Lake
Washington water front. II is very
accessible and viii be surrounded by
beautiful homes, Boulevards now
being put in Free use of the best
wharf on the lake.
OLE HANSON & co.
Third Floor New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

viii not give us the same dances
with which she RECALLED Newport
not carried out 20 the detail OF cos-
tuning. that Is,
one OF the dances she gave in
August at a swagger Newport din
ner was called Venus Rising
from the Mist" Some Of those
who attended the dinner said that,
Judging solely from Countess de
swirsky'a dance. II was not at all
foggy the morning Venus rose. not
at all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-17

Star classified ads. Buy or
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

In these days the American pig
makes a speedy journey from farrow-
ing bed to scalding tub, and the aim
or the judicious feeder is to add con-
stantly to the flesh acquired while
sucking, bringing the hog up to $50
10 $50 pounds as early and on as in
expensive feed as possible. The
young animal will naturally put on
weight more cheaply than an older
one, and gains after ten months cost
considerably more per pound than
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18
How to Grow Live Stock In the South
THE BREEDS OF SWINE.
Something History of Our Leading They
They Observation-Disclosures
DurOc -JprSey
BY TAFT Butler.

The Poland-China is a good feeder
and natures early, being well adapt
ed to the heavy feeding and quick
growth that has proved profitable in
the hog-raising States. The meat is
tender and fine-grained, but the pro-
portion of fat to lean is rather too
great, and is not we'll distributed.
Compared with Berkshires, Poland
Chinas are only slightly less prolific,
but are generally regarded as consid-
erably less prolific than some of the
other breeds. They are possibly
slightly superior to Berkshires in
early maturing and dressing qualities
and are inferior in the quality of the
meat, and possibly also as grazers;
but in the other essential pork-pro-
ducing qualities there is not much
difference
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

those made earlier. A pig which is
being fattened should gain from one
to two pounds day, and weigh,
alive, $50 to $50 pounds when nine
to twelve months old.-Swine in
America.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

tically as a pure breed, since 1S45.
1872 In numbers and popularity, it
undoubtedly stands first among the
pure breeds grown in America. In
the South, particularly in the South
eastern States, the Berkshires are
probably more numerous and popu-
lar, but in the great hog-growing
States of the central North the Pol
and Chinas easily outnumber any
other breed.
In form, probably no breed comes
nearer to the ideal lard" or fat hog
type Compact, neat and smooth, no
breed gives a higher per cent of
dressed carcass to live weight, or bet
ter. meets the requirements of the
feeders of the Corn Belt.
The color of the Poland China has
undergone great change during the
last 40 years. Originally it was
spotted hog-black and white-but
even pure white individuals were not
uncommon in the early history of
the breed. Black with six white
points, however, has long been the
popular and standard color, and to-
day the breed is properly classed as
one of the black breeds. White on
the nose and face, the bush of the
tail and the feet are the only white
white spots, which are still quite COM
mon, are not regarded as particularly
Objectionable. Owing to the COM
paratively recent origin of the breed,
spotted individuals are still too COM
mon to entirely suit the fancy breed
er, but the black color has now be-
come fairly well fixed, and they breed
fairly true to that standard.
In size, as stated last week, the
Poland China is classed as medium.
Formerly it was large hog, but
the tendency of breeders has been to
produce neater and more compact
type, until to-day the average size is
probably rather smaller than the
average of the medium breeds. There
is, however, wide range of varia-
ton in the size of individuals Of the
breed, and either the small, neat
type or larger and coarser individuals
may be obtained.
There has been a marked tendency
of all the popular breeds in America
towards a single or uniform type.
This is probably due to the nature of
the feed. the ideals of the breeders.
md the market demands; but while
there is this general resemblance in
type among the popular or largely
used breeds. there are certain diff
ferences of form which enable even
the inexperienced to distinguish the
various breeds.
The ideal color Of the Poland China
and the Berkshire is the same, even
extending to the white markings, or
six white points; but there are other
marked differences. The ideal ear of
the Poland-China is one of moderate
ly small size, thin, soft and attached
to the head by small knuck. 1t
should point forward and slightly
outward, and the upper half, or tip,
should droop gracefully, but at al
times be under the control of the
animal Formerly the Poland China
had a large, heavy, coarse ear, that
hung down over the face, and there
are still individuals that have this
Objectionable type of ear. The nose
Is moderately short and the face
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

cattle Any of the coal-tar dips will
kill the lice.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-18

DurOc-Jerseys.-This red breed of
American origin, is a result of the
union of other breeds, particularly
the Duroc and the Jersey Red. In
popularity they are gaining ground,
and are at least third to the Poland
Chinas and Berkshires.
In form they were formerly large.
loose and coarse. but in recent years
rapid progress has made towards the
popular Corn Belt type. possessing
more compactness, smoothness and
refinement. AS consequence, the
size has suffered considerably. but
they are probably still some larger
than Poland Chinas, and at least are
equal to or slightly larger than the
Berkshires. Shaw, in his Study of
Breeds" states that they are smaller
than Berkshires, but the standards
set by the breeders associations
would indicate that a larger size is
still required in the ideal type of
Duroc-Jersey.
In general outline they are rapidly
acquiring the Poland China, or fat
hog type, but they are still less com
pact and smooth
In color, they should be CHERRY
red either too light or too dark a
red is Objectionable.
The ears are larger and heavier
and hang closer to the face than
those of the Poland China, but the
aim, or ideal, of the Duroc-J Jersey
breeder is to produce such an ear as
that described for the Poland China.
The Duroc-Jerseys are more pro-
life than either Berkshires or Poland
Chinas. and are probably equal to or
superior as graZers.
The dressed carcass of the Duroc-
Jersey will probably not average
quite as large per cent OF the live
weight as that of the Poland China
or the Berkshire. but II will likely
contain larger proportion of lean
meat than the Poland China carcass.
In early maturity the Duroc-Jersey
has improved very greatly in recent
years, but in this respect the aver
age or the breed Is probably still
slightly inferior to Poland Chinas
and Berkshires. In other essentials
as relates to pork production, they
closely resemble Berkshires and
Poland Chinas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
FOLK
ALREADY ARRIVING
Dr.. Newton Brings Message
from Canada About
Mission in Japan.

Addressing the Methodist ministers
of Richmond. assembled in regular
weekly conference yesterday. Rev.
John c. Calhoun Newton. D. d., an
nounced that the Methodists of Canada
have united with those of the South in
the support of the college the denomi-
nation maintains at Kwansei Gakutn,
Japan.
DR.. Newton is dean of the institu-
ton, having been assigned to the
charge some years ago. He Is in Rich
mond to report to the Virginia Con-
ference. which conyenes in Centenary
Methodist Church on Wednesday morn
ing for the annual session. Espe-
cially gratifying to local Methodists is
buted generously to the support Of
this college, and 1t is understood that
at the coming conference announce
ment will be made that the balance
of subscription of $4,000 has been
, raised
Rev G. w. NJ. Taylor, pastor of the
Hasker Memorial Church. reported the
changing OF the name of his church
to ST. Pauls This action is IN ac-
cordance with desire of the Metho.
churches bearing personal titles ex-
cept in cases where the church was
named after some noted ecclesiastic.
Many ministers have already arrived
to be present at the opening session
of the conference on M ". her,
Bishop Alpheus w. Wilson, who will
preside. DR.. C. F. Reid, secretary of
the Southern Methodist missionary
Movement, who figured prominently at
held a week ago. remained over IN
Richmond to attend the conference.
THE greater number of delegates are
i expected to arrive to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
CONGRESSMAN JONES
HAS MARROW ESCAPE
Is Thrown from Moving Train and
Painfully Observation-Disclosures
burg News Notes.
Especial to The Times. Dispatcn.

Especial to Inc Ilmes- iOtspaiSA.l-
fredericksburg, Va, November g.
conr res. man W. a. Jones, while cam.
paigning in the Ninth District, met
With an accident which might have
resulted in the loss Of his life At IS
was he was badly bruised put al.er
tinued on his journey and spoke the
next day. The accident occurred at
Radford. when he attempted TO Doafs
ANNOYING train He was thrown y, u
Ing ING T,q'' over. The side Of his face
was bruised and cut and he was other
wise Injured, but not seriously SO
He continued his journey, ana spoke
theSnext day. and continued acaHpaisIn.
Ting as arranged. He still bears me ,.'
scars ON his face which are rapidly
healing.
T. rs Morrison has purchased of A.
S. Haislip two fine building lois 6, cor.
ner OF Hanover and Weldon Streets
Mr.. Morrison will erect a modern resi-;
dence on the property. which ne VIII
occupy as home for himself and fam
lily Mr. Morrison also recently pur
chased the shirt factory lot on M fs,,
tionnl Boulevard and wllleyestaplsll
an enterprise there.
Joseph Washington. who was shot
while hunting in Orange county seV,
eral days ago, was the victim OF q
two OF his brothers werA hunting rab,
bits, While climbing fence one OF
the boys shot at rabbit.
AT the same moment the other hoy
stumbled and fell, and his gun was
accidentally discharged A. part OF
both charges of shot struck Joseph
While on the fence. the shot from
one gun striking him in the breast,
and the other In his thigh and ahdo-
men, The doctors extracted thirty
two shot, and there are several others
Which they could not locate. He viii
recover,
Frank 3. Guest. of "Snowden," near
fredericksburg. raised this season 100
barrels of fine corn on seven acres
Of his "Snowden" farm, fourteen and
| two-seVenth barrels to the acre. The
corn was carefully measured and the
land surveyed accurately.
The citizens OF Occoquan have or
ganlzed a. Civic Improvement League,
the object OF which Is to raise funds
for improving the streets, to tnspire
civic pride. to help support 4 high
president, DR. II, w. Hornbaker, vice.
president; Mayor l., Ledman, lsecretarsa
and ELLIS Davis, treasurer
c. NJ. Ward, of Chicago. Is in the
Northern Neck, conferrins with COM
mittees In reference to rights of way
for the proposed railroad to be built
In that section, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
AUTO KILLS HORSE

Car, According to Number, Belongs ia Pc.
tersburg Man, Il
A horse belonging to Henry B, Taylor
elol East Broad Street. was struck yester-
day afternoon by automobile No. Gal. which,
according to the last registration. belongs
to NJ. A, Finn, OF Petersburg, The horses
leg was broken, and Il was found necessary
to kill him, The name Of the owner oi
the automobile was not learned at the time.
but Mr.. Taylor managed to catch the nuns
her. Tho accident happened near the corner
tof Seventeenth and Broad Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
~ why the injunction should not be

10 why the Injunction should not be
made permanent.
Judge Boyd signed an order adjuds,
Ing Henry A.. Bason. a sawmill oper-
ator Of Mehane, bankrupt. His liabill-
ties are $s,sOo, and assets nominal,
Upon the netition Of Henry Nv. Ba-
son, manufacturer of Mebane. an adj
Indication was also entered In bank
ruptcy. His liabilities are about ss5,-
900, and his assets are nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
MISS STEEL IN RUNAWAY.
Has Narrow. Escape While Driving 4
South nolxoto

South Dakota.
While driving from the, Happy Five
ranch to the town OF Meadow few days
ago. Miss Maud Steel. of this city. who /,
visiting her sister. Miss fancy steel. III
South Dakota, had the experience OF be-
ing caught in real Western runaway. Ac-
companied by Miss Marjorie Warner sta
began the journey behind a pair of spirit
ed horses. which, after travelling four miles.
took fright and ended up by smashing tho
buggy. Both young women jumped while
the animals We're going full speed and es-
capped unhurt
Miss Warner succeeded In catching thu
horses, borrowed buggy from one person
and harness from another. and proceeded
with the "trip in in spite of protests. They
hind time. 81
Miss s.cci is the daughter of DR.: George
B. steel. OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
GONE METHODS IN THE FACTORY

Every one knows what would happen
if a housewife put down her fruit and
jellies by simply pouring them from the
kettle into the jars and allowing them
to stand with loose covers. Her fruit
would soon fcrment and spoil. Cook
ing fats are just as liable to spoil, yet
most manufacturers of lard and other
cooking fats pack their products in tubs
or loose-covered tins, exposed to air.
dust and odors.
Cottolene, however, is packed in pals
of special design, sealed absolutely air.
tight, so that the makers guarantee
Cottolene to remain indefinitely az
sweet and as fresh as the day it was
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
ORDER AGAINST CITY.
burlington Enjoincd From Opening o
Street Across Railroad Tracks.
edmond, Va, OCTOBER 10, 1910.
Especial to The Times Dispateh.l

IoPeCluf " Itt '111s'' I h11SF'ttVO'3'I 4
Greensboro, NJ G.. November Tn
the United States Court, on applica-
ton of the Southern Railway. Judge
Boyd issued a temporary RESTRAINING
order against tho city of Burlington.
,enjoining the further prosecution OF
work of opening up a street crossing
the railroad track. Notice was issued
for the, city to show cause November
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
Police Chaufre,,r Resigns.

William G, Pond. chapfyeur at tho Second
Police Station, has sent In his resignation
to tho Mayor, and yesterday X was hand
ed into Captain Pollock to he forwarded 20
the Hoard of Police Commissioners, The
board meets to-moruw night for the annual
inspection, and the resignation Will be aat-
ed on at that meetinsy a, 5s AZ ~ r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-08
y .NlIINIOItIAL SERVICE HELD.
Exercises Under Auspices al Poca-
hOntas Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,

lspecialstn ThesT Ines plspatch.l
Pocahontas Va, November THE
annual memorial services of Poca-
Pythias. We're held in the Opera House
here Yes erday afternoon. An interest,"
ing pro gram was carried out. and II
was much enjoyed by the large audi
|,ence present, The feature ofthe en-
George G. Gabell, Jr.,@of Norfolk, sv-
\ prame representative.