davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
"kLAw & ERLANoER."

The John Cort circuit includes
most Of the important theatres
along the Pacific coast region north
% San Francisco. az well az many
less Important oue-uiEhi stands
Seattle Portland and Tacoma are
among the larger places lea che list.
which contains about ito towns. al
together
cort In Ne~ York
John Cort IL AZ present In New
York No confirmation ot the re-.
Port can be- obtained at the local
offices
Local theatrical men close 90 the
Cort peuple think che story may be
lnspircd hy the ShuheTts thc the
afre trusts chief rival
~ there g. break between Cort
and the X a D. people. It's Cors
who has broken away. they say
The X. a p people need him as
badly al be- needs them. he has a
loi o. theatres and companies % his
own.
~ would be foolish for the
trust people % cut out seattle
ara the Northwest. AZ this sec.
ticn o. the country has patron.
ixed tho theatres better than
any other part Of the country
iris season. David Warficld
played $4,000 a Wces here. and
George Conan and The Round
10 played enormoua houses.
It's been a good season here"
New York theatre managers are
also IN che dark a. 90 what the
meaning Ga q this move The FOL
lowing account of II Was received
today BY The star over ghe United
Press wire from New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

2 4 4 4
g. ~ sure % read todny's elias. =
49,. PAGES. There is some =
i ~ more than good ln them =
w be Interested. Get 4
ss. ssbit and look over the =
!. s'sliied every day =
Rfttttthttthtb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
Cd D q
AND
c ~ DS

LONDON The estimated cen
sna Tor 1905. 3usi made gives thu
Nted Kingdom population Of
ts.p0AS-l and Canada e.ssb9Q0.
NEW YORK The Egyptian god
dtas Neith. which disappeared from
ne Metropolitan Museum Of Art,
turned up in n Bowery pawn shop
today whore 50 had been pawned
lNf ~ cents BY g poorly clad man.
ne Image o. valued at 81 500.
seven deaths we're recorded in sraftls
ieet1rday.
EVERETT The Seattle lnterssr-
ban VIII bc Opened 60 traffic Mon
HHg morning with hourly servlrs
each way The running time fer
ne present VIII be ] hour ard &c
minutes
WALLA WALLA Prank Moore
au amateur wirciess exuarin1enter
claims a distance record ~ axsl
miles Tie heard the stea5nshit
Korea 800 miles beyond Honolulu.
Ten marriage licenses wrrc gs.s-a. -
- sotn aiaini- Tor dieorre flied, and ~.
dis"rr. DEGREES granted Ia King esunlY
yesterday.
NEW YORK. Insane. Clarence
Wood. 3, ~ Rutherford. \. j.. shot
and stabbed Miss Anna Kipp. shot
and seriously wounded Police chief
smith. shot Policeman MoClaIlarn
and then Killed himself yesterday.
SAN JOSE. six vear-ald Harold
Tansty was crushed 60 death he
meath fNo-ton steam roller yes
terday before the eyes o. a score
~ nelEhhors.
Nine giris and four boys were bern IN
seattle Yesterday.
CLEN ELAND.--M Mrs Leslie Car
ter the actress was taken seriously
lll here last night with acute colltis.
and ali her engagements have been
cancelled
Los ANGELES -Jeck johnson
was refused accommodations az all
90 the city's best hotels last night.
and finally spent the night az tho
home ot a negro editor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
DR.. BASS To BE
MINISTER OF
METHODISTS
Veteran Presbyterian Min
ister, Unfrocked by Own
Church, Is Received
Into Other Organization.

Rev W 4 Bass. veteran insur
gent Presbyterian minister who was
driven out u the presbytcry because
he refused 10 obey The Injunction Go
stop preaching viii become = Meth.
odiat tomorrow night
With his congregation which re.
manned loyal 60 him. IN defiance N
Tho powerful prpahy churches
br BASS eili o. Installed a. Il Meth
odiSt minister Hls flock viii be-
come a Methodist parish.
nr y Mnriatt district auprrin-
tepdcnt ~ the Methodist church. ard
Rev J W sauerihwalte. pastor 81
the Asbury PARK " y church. will
hold formal services AZ the meeting
place u the Baas congregation, tgis
Dayton e. and receive tsem into the
nsw church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
oUT-oF-ToWN FOLKS.

If you know OF any person
who is out of the city but who
is entitled to he registered as
a citizen of Seattle, make il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
SEEK LAW To BLOCK
HAZARD FAST CURE.
Man Who Hasn't Eaten for rs Days VIII Be Declared
Insane to Take Him From Womans Control and
Force Him to Break Fast.

His body emaciafed and rackcd
b. hunger cravings. T. r Raider. well
known Seattle politician. lies In q
room az the Outlook hotel on Pike
vt. slowly but surely starving 20
death.
liz b. believer in Linda Burfield
Hazards fast cure" treatment. and
is under the care ~ that woman un-
der whose administrations according
70 the public records no less than
three persons have starved % death
Ia the past year and a half.
Its Murder.
II is nothing iess than murder.
says O T olds. proprietor Of the
hotel
"iil probably lose the case" Mrs.
Haxxsrd 10 quoted So saying, but in
stead % saying that, having done al
che car for the sick man, she will
let real doctors ny 10 save his life,
she adds that she will remove him,
hide him away. where he won't be
bothered BY the doctors Of the city
health department. whose only inter
IS, in the ease is to save > human
life.
And whiie this "fast cure" doctor
schemed 10 ret Der patient away
from The Outlook hotel this morn
ms Df Frank Bourns ~ the city
health department. with corporation
counsel and prosecuting attorney
has pafe8 over muHty low books
trying 60 find some way under ths
iaH 60 set thia starving man from
under the balefui Influence 20 Mr.
Hazard
Have Insanity Charge.
All this waa n vain The only
hope Of doing anything Tor RAIDER
under the lass FL 90 nie an insanity
charge against mm This Dr
Bourne. ne e private clflncu. will
% this afternoon. alleging that
RAIDER has proven himself hy hia
rrfasai a. eat feuA fo De- mentally
incapable The court wili ~ asked
% take charge ~ him. appoint a
commission 10 examine into DTS
sanity and if necessary appoint a
guardian for him.
Won't interfere.
RAIDER has been fasting 20 days
according 81 Proprietor Oias ~ ihe
hofel bur oniy tn the last week.
has his case grown serious He
started d for The purpose ~ curing
himself ~ stomach trouble. Re has
a wife and son in Oniia both 0f
whom are said O. be- adherenis 60
ihe fast cure faith Whether this
e. Or is not true. neither wiu inter
ferr. even now when RAIDER Is said
90 b. dying The wife visited him
at the hotel two days ago. and 90
far as can be- learned from the pro-
prietor and others around the hotel
approved ~ THE treatment
Oids proprietor ~ the hotel has
known rlader for "a Ions time. and
tried 10 dlssuadc him. but without
Success When RAIDER became crit
lcaHy ill. ODDS took matters IN his
own hands
couldn', Stand BY
z couldn't stand idly by and see
this-weH. this thlng that seems 20
me 10 be murder said he. this
morning. $50 ! went 90 the coroner
20 tell. him that : was not "a party
10 IL and ask him Tor Instructions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Papers wln b. signed hy pastor
and congregation piedsins aiieEisncc
90 the rev church and assent O. its
doctrines oTtesrs viii then De-
elected and Or Haas named as pas
tor
This movement Whlah b. declared
"a yindieafian ~ the friends - The
Old minister ends ar uufortunsis
warfare which Tor upnths has dis.
tufhed tbe oid Lake Union f'rraby-
terrain church When the pF~sbytrr3
attacked the old minister be fought
hack lie Naa unfroe ked rs che
church body. and responded hy
starting an independent church. with
the members 81 hia uock uha re.
mainea loyal q him
During fhis period nr Bass. who
ia past 80. had - reaart az uurkiuE
aH messenger boy for onn ~ the
telegraph offices 20 earn funda %
carrY on his aaFk
= am glad IL ia AT over h. said
today We didn't want a. remain
independent ! want e. Fss thr any
when eectafiauism n past when
there shall b. but one bis church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

yraisrday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

the census work If you are
unable 20 get the numbers Of
the Civic Census Bureau, you
can call Main 200 or Ind. 200,
or Main 1888 or Ind. 1883.
The Civic Census Bureau
phones are Main 1880 and Ind.
5l20.
EVERYBODY HELPl
Let's get every living person
i'll Seattle on the census rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

WAlLA WALLA Frank Moore
au amateur wirciess cxperimenter
claims distance record ~ a1zI
miles Tie heard The steamship
Korea 800 miles beyond Honolulu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Ten marriage licenses urre fs4a~a -
- eota aiaini- Tor ditorre flied ana ~.
dis"frs decrees granted Ia King county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

LONDON The estimated cen
sna Tor 1905. 3usi made gives tho
lrtcd Kingdom population Of
iao0A,s2i and Canada G.ss6.GQ0
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
With Bernard for a Guide

Six miles south of Dinard ullet-et-
gilaine). on passing through the vii
lage of Pleurtuit. and descending in
to the deep valley of Fremur, the
visitor finds Crochais ponds. widen
ing Of the river in romantic spot,
between wooded slopes whose dark
verdure is reflected in the somber wa
ters. The whole valley being private
property. dependent upon the neigh
boring castle of CroChais, which dom
mates the hills. would-be visitors are
directed TO apply at the mill, whose
great wheel is turned by the waters
of the first pond The miller pockets
his gratuity, points out the intricate
path that must be followed. then calls
BERNARD" and, indicating the yisi-
tors. tells Bernard 10 go with them.
Bernard is the dog that acts as guide
in order to save the miller the jour
ney and explanations.
The dog trots quietly along in front
Of those intrusred to his care, and. IL
they take a by-path, he stops and
waits TIL they rejoin him. The walk
is about a mile as far as the second
pond, where It terminates. Bernard
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
Too Much for Many Airmen Who
Have Become Famous.
Many AViators Give Way to Younger
Pilots, az Wear Of Fearing High
TumbIes lie Too Great to
Be WIthstood.

Rome.-M. Emile Dubonnet. the
French airman, is about to give up
flying. His retirement supports the
contention of more than one medical
authority that the nerve strain of fire.
Quent flying is so great that 1t forces
a man to abandon active airmanship
In an extraordinarily short space of
time.
Many airmen admit that this Is so,
and there is remarkable proof of 1t in
the fact that. although airmanship is
In Its infancy. the earlier pioneers are
already vanishing and new champions
take their place. The following pio-
neers have already retired from active
flying in public:
M. Paulhan--Intends to devote him
self almost entirely to CONSTITUTIONAL
work
M. Bleriot-Has given up all except
experimental flying with new machines
Of his own invention.
Henry Farman-Has abandoned fly
Ing save for trials with newly design
ed machines.
Wright Brqthers-FIy very rarely.
being mostly concerned With c6nstrue-
uonal work.
M. Rougler-Retired after bad fall
In the sea at Nice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

pressing the vital functions and others
by paralyzing them There are few
poisons which are at the same time
both irritant and systemic in their
actions.
The diagnosis of poisoning is some
times very difficult. hut at other times
1t is quite evident. If after taking
something either as medicine or food
the person suddenly begins to feel
very much different from what he did
a few minutes before. poisoning should
be thought of. Sometimes there are
pains in the abdomen, sometimes con-
WILSON'S or spasms, sometimes an ir-
resistable drowsiness or unconscious
ness. Irritant poisons often leave
stains and burned places upon the lips
and inside the mouth. Often the la
bel upon the bottle OF box, In the
case OF medicine, VIII show one what
has been taken. The odor of the
breath. or of vomited matter will
sometimes help to make diagnosis.
Often the patient himself is able to
inform you as to what he has taken.
Although poisons are usually taken
into the body by way of the digestive
tract, 1t must not be forgotten that
they can be breathed into the lungs
in the form of poisonous gases. 1t is
also possible TO be poisoned, in some
cases, by absorbing the substance
through the skin in large enough guam
titles to produce the injurious effects.
William II. Bailey, A. b., M. D., Kan
sas University School of Medicine.
Rosedale.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
AntidOteS for Some
POiSOnS

Strong alka1es have very similar
effects to strong acids. The antidotes
are weak acids, as vinegar. lemon
juice, etc The giving Of oil often re-
lieves the pain considerably.
Opium. in any OF its forms. II taken
in sufficient doses. causes stupor, con-
tracted pupils of the eyes and slow
respiration. followed by a deep heavy
sleep and Inconsistencies. The anti
dotes are large quantities Of potas-
stun permanganate in weak solution
used to wash out the stomach. or
strong tea used in a similar manner.
The patient must not be allowed to go
to sleep. Giving strong black coffee
at frequent intervals. slapping with
wet towels and frequent shocking with
an electric battery will assist in
keeping him awake. Artificial respira-
ton may sometimes be necessary.
Strychnine, the active principle in
nuX vomica, causes pains in the
stomach, spasms or commissions and
death by over stimulation Of the mus
cles OF respiration. 1t has bitter
taste even in very small quantities,
The antidotes are a weak solution OF
potassium permangate. or large
amounts of tea. used to wash out the
stomach The patient must be kept
absolutely quiet in a darkened room.
Choral and potassium bromide in
lection often aid in the treatment.
Belladonna and its derlvative, afro
pine. cause flushed face. dryness OF
throat dilated pupils of eyes, delirium
and Inconsistencies. The antldotes
are strong tea or some other solution
containing fannie acid. and potassium
permanganate solutions to wash out
the stomach.
Ptomaines give pains in the abdo-
men with vomiting and purging There
are no special antidotes. but the stom.
ach should be emptied and a purgative
given. Stimulation is sometimes nee.
essary.- %
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

When a hurried but good dessert is
needed, try cheese crackers. Put
grated cheese on the crackers, set
them in the hot oven or put them
under the broiler until the cheese
toast a light brown. Serve either
hot or cold.
Before sending to the laundry stitch
plating on wash waists and jabots
into original plaits on the outer edge
with coarse chain stitch, and after
washed and pressed into plaits again,
rip stitchings and draw edge of plait-
ings between thumb and finger to re-
move stiff plated effect
To prevent salt In salt bottles from
becoming damp and lumpy. when fill
ing them put in 10 or IL pieces of
rice. This win not come through the
holes in the cover of the salt cellars.
but will break the Jumps and gather
the moisture; thus the salt is always
dry and fine.
Feather beds and pillows sometimes
have an unpleasant odor after being
put away for a time. Set them on
a clothes line in the sun and air for
two or three days and then give them
q thorough drying before a clear fire
II this is not successful empty the
pillows, have the ticks washed and
the feathers thoroughly purified.
Baked beets served with a little
melted butter sauce, salt and pepper
make a delicious vegetable course.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

Arsenic, when taken in poisonous
doses. produces. in half an hour. pains
in the abdomen. often vomiting thirst.
often purgation and sometimes nerV'
GUS shock and Inconsistencies. The
antidotes are milk. eggs, or best OF
all freshly prepared ferric hydrate. a
chemical that is made by mixing tine
ture of ferric chloride with ammonia
(spirits of hartshorn) or calcinated
magnesia The resulting substance
should he washed two or three times
by placing In cloth and running wa
ter through II. These two substances
go under the official name of "ferri
oxidium hydratum cum magnesLa,
and can be procured at most drug
stores.
Carbolic acid, II taken In too large
doses or In concentrated form, causes
white burned places on the lips and
inside the mouth, or any place that 1t
touches the skin 1t causes intense
pain in the mouth, throat and abdo-
men. The odor Is very characteristic
and may lead one to a diagnosis II is
a heart depressant and If enough has
been taken, the person soon goes into
a stage of collapse and unconscious
ness. The antidotes are alcohol in
some form (whisky or wine or di-
luted alcohoD given in large quanti-
Ties and then promptly vonited. In
other words, wash out the stomach
with alcohol Lime water. magnesia
and eggs are Of some benefit and
should be given II no alcohol is OBJ
tainable. OF course the general treat
ment of poisoning, as TO stimulants,
etc. must be carried out.
Phosphorus Is a local irritant, caus-
ing burning of the throat and pains in
the abdomen and sometimes vomiting
None of these symptoms may show
until three or four hours after the poi
son has been taken. The odor of wet
matchheads may be detected and the
yomited material will sometimes give
off a pale light (fiuoresce) in the dark.
The antidotes are crude turpentine
and magnesia In milk. and hydrogen
peroxide. Do not give oil of any kind
as il forms a compound with the
phosphorus that is more quickly alb
sorbed.
The strong acids cause death by de,
stroying the tissues. giving severe In
fiammation and swelling of the throat
and perforating the stomach or intes-
tines. The antidotes are dilute aka
lies of some kind as weak ammonia.
soaDs,,ds maRnesia chalk lime wa
ter. Raw eggs may also be given.
the burning of the mouth and throat
is slightly relieved by oily liquids. as
small doses of sweet oil. olive oil. or
castor oil These can be taken in
any case OF poisoning where there is
burning u the throat. except In phos-
rhc.us poisoning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
cry, Makes Remarkable Dis
coVery in Philippines.

San Francisco.-Cancer, the disease
which has baffied medical science for
over a hundred years, may be con-
quered at last DR.. P. K Gilman of
Oakland, professor of surgery in the
Philippine medical schools and sur
geon in chief of the Philippine general
hospital at Manila, believes he has
discovered a vaccine which will stop
the ravages of the dreaded disease.
With this vaccine Dr. Gilman has
cured 20 cases of cancer in Manila
In his laboratories there he has been
working for three years on his discov-
cry, and is now ready to give to the
world the fruit of his labor. He has
prepared an article for publication in
the Journal Of Science, a medical and
scientific review published by the Blu
reau of Science of the United States,
in which the details of the cure will
be made public for the first time.
DR.. Gilman has been asked to dem
onstrate his discovery before the
Royal California Institute at Havana.
He has been in communication with
DR.. Simon Flexner, director of the
Rockefeller Institute in New York
city, which was established for the
study and cure of cancer, and DR..
Flexner is greatly interested in the
discovery. He has written DR.. Gilman
for details. Or. Gilman says that his
vaccine Is a homogeneous suspension
of dead bacteria in physicologic salt
solution. mixed with a preservative.
1t is taken from the tumor itself
In perfecting this vaccine DR.. Gil
man was assisted by DR. A. F. Coca.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
CARRIED STEPS WITH HER
Stately Old Gotham Lady Preserves
Dignity Despite old-Fashioned
Trolley Cars.

New York.-There is a certain state
ly old lady who doesn't let the high
steps of the old-fashioned open trolley
car disturb her. When she boarded a
car in an outlying section. where the
old-fashioned type prevails. the other
passengers noticed that she carried
a light rattan and cane footstool, pos
sibly six inches long.
It's use became clear as the old
lady reached her destination. She
signalled the conductor, and with
gracious smile, held out the stool. The
man took the hint, and placed it so
that she dIJmounted with dignity.
Then she thanked the conductor.
What would happen if he should
chance to have been sUrly or disoblig
ing isn't clear, but probably very few
car conductors would want to make
such a dignifled old lady do the high
Jump along with the other passengers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
TWO sirloin Steaks Were Also Con-
eealed In Restaurant Workers
Hese--is Liberated.

Newark. n. 1.-Two sirloin steaks
and a dozen hard-boiled eggs were
taken from the stockings OF Mrs So
phla Ska.za, thirty-two years old, OF
81 Dawson street. The woman is a
dishwasher in a restaurant in Acad-
envy street. For several weeks Wet
uals had been vanishing mysteriously
from the larder OF the place. Detect
i've Horter was put on the case, The
other morning an inventory of all the
food on hand WIS taken. At closing
line there was another inventory.
Two steaks and a dozen cooked eggs
were missing. The cashiers checks
showed nobody had eaten tho two
steaks or the eggs. Horter took Mrs.
Skolzs to police headquarters. She
denied she had taken anything.
Well. thon." said Horter, wei
have TO search you"
That's all have" she asserted.
She backed away and took boiled
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
Defect In American Law.

In letter published In the Syracuse
Post-Standard. former Ambassador
Andrew D. White speaks vigorously
on the subject of the chicanery. pet.
tifoggery and folly in the defense of
criminals" He says that "homicides
have increased within fifteen years
from two thousand year to nearly
ten thousand. placing us by far in the
lead OF all civilized nations in this re-
spect." and that there were capital
convictions in only about seventy
cases last year. The immediate
cause of the whole OF this state OF
things. with constantly increased dis
respect of law, is. in my opinion" adds
Mr. White, "a kind of sickly sentiment
pervading the whole country on this
subject"