davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
Tho Star Tour o. The World.

The star Tour OF the World.
LHASSA. Jan. 24-~Lhassa' The
forbidden city Of the i.nmAs, the
seat o. the mysterious Dalai Lama.
the city OF the palace OF the golden
roofs and d0mes. the last OF the
mysteries OF the east 10 be un.
yeiled-here II Is before us.
Looks like a wonder city, doesn't
III
Wen. In some respects II Il. but
the farther away Il Is the better It
looks
You see it's sacrllcge TO kill any.
thing In Lhassa. II is n terrible
thing to kin even the least OF In
sects In this holy city OF the
Buddhists. Consequently LhAssa Is
perhaps The filthiest. most vermln
infested spot on earth.
The golden dome OF the JokhanE
cathedral looks wonderfully impress.
sive from afar. and the beetling
walls Of the Potala palace are as
stupendous as they look. but Lhassa
doesn't stand close inspection. The
streets are filthy and full Of pigs
and dogs.
Que hundred years ago one lone
Englishman, Thomas Manning. got
into the forbidden land aud had a
peep at Lhassa- And this Is what
he said about a..
There Is nothing pleasant In its
appearance. The habitationa are
begrimed with smut and dirt. The
avenues are fun OF dogs. some
growing and gnawing bits OF hide
that lie about In profusiou and emit
a charnel house smell; Others limp.
Ing and looking livid: others ulcer.
ated: others starved and DYING and
peeked az by ravens; others dead
and preyed upon
When Col Younghnsband rcdis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

me Iomach, Nausea, Debilitating
headaches. Dizzinesa or Intestinal
gripinr. This will all 10. and, be.
sides there viii be no undigested
food left over In the stomach 70
poison your health with nauseous
odora.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-oforder stomaehs. because
Il prevents fermentation and takes
hold OF your food and digests II just
the same as II your stomach wasn't
there.
Relief In five minutes from all
stomach misery is at any drug storo
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases confaIn
more than sufficient 10 thoroughly
cure almost any case Of Dyspepsia,
Indigestion or any other stomach
disturbance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
Had a Conscience

-Four years arc man beat bis
way twice from North Yakima 20
Seattle. Yesterday he walked into
Division Superintendent J. y. Ora
yer's office. laid 1910 on the desk
and said; NOW. I'll be able 10 sleep
nights"
He would not give hls name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
CHICAGO SAFE

The fishing schooner Chicago.
which went on the rocks az Mil.
bank strait. IL safely on tie way
back 10 Seattle and will reach port
tonight. While she was reported
from Queen Charlotte yesterday as
leaking. II IL not 20 bad as 20 hinder
her In arriving unaHsiRted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
GOLD AT LAST.

George hledso. a miner. has 10.
Gated gold bearing ledge six miles
from Skagway. where he gave az
the stampede 10 the klondike ~
years ago 10 search for e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
BURY DICK FRENCH.

Funeral service for Dick French.
the veteran actor who died last
Friday AZ Providence hospital. will
take place Friday afternoon At the
chapel OF the Seattle Undertaking
Co The Eiks viii conduct the sery.
Ice and the Woodmen will offlciatc
az the grave. Iutcrment viii be
made In Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

pioned by Or Leuma Johnson 81
Tacoma. who took n prominent part
In the Tacoma convention She
frankly admitted that she had been
taken In.
There were about 800 members
prNAnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
CASES UP

Opium smuggling was the charge
In the federal court yesterday morn.
Ing against T Cheetham. former
first officer OF the Minnesota. and
I'd Robson. watchuan at the Grea,
Northern docks. They both pleaded
mot guilty" and permission was
given TO file a demurrer. on motion
OF their attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
EDNA MEETS WITH
NO WAR WITH NAT

NEW YORK. Jan. - No or.
position TO Edna Goodrichs plea
for divorce was offered BY Nat
Goodwin when the case came up
for hearing yesterday
II Was tacitly understood that
Goodwin will agree 20 the pro
visions OF the trust deed executed
By him 10 Mrs Goodwin involving
property worth million and a half
dollars.
Mrs Coodwln'a statement was
taken at todays session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
The MARKETS

The following are me average prices
qIsfsd b. tho local wholesalers on LEGAL
pfud ure. meats and feed. Prices in all
eases subject 20 variation according
10 freshness and general ~srsiisnre. bni
these prices. unless ofberNise lndlcafe ed
for strictly first grades.
..a azftf.- nj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
NEVADA WOMEN
Want TO VOTE
On, United Pses..)

RENO. New. Jan. 2i.-Deter.
mined 10 have the ballot, women Of
Nevada will meet In Reno Friday 10
arrange n lobby at Carson. Mrs.
Clarence Mackay and Miss Christie
bel pankhurst. the English auffra-
gette. now IN Chicago. have been
invited 20 help A suffrage bin II
10 be Introduced In the Nevada leg
ialatnre by Senator syphue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

The second week OF i0-oent
vaudeville at the Lois starts off
with three clever acts aud three
firstclaHs flrstrun pictures The
Mafipeify Brothers. with their dogs
and acrobatic stunts. were The iogi
cal headlinerN THE Balloon Or"
offers a novel act interpreted with
songs. Brown and Wilmoi are OK.
cellcnt dancers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

More than i4.00o.0o tons OF coal
and coke were exported from the
United States during 1910. a. com.
pared with 100000 In 1890 and
5000. 900 In 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
r0wsrno maaya M0un.aIns In ps,sne

covered Lhassa a-fcw years ago he
found u just as Manning found H.
And Il Is the same today
The Putala palace Is the scat OF
the Buddhist church rather OF
the degenerate travcsly OF a church
that the I.amas have built on the
religion that the cousccrated monk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
A. the Pan,aaes.

A. the Pantaaes.
II one were 10 pick out the real
hit az pantages this week by the
applause he would have 10 select
Max Laube. who whiatled popular
airs
Next 10 Max. however. Arthur
Dunn. with Marie Glacier. furnished
enough laughter IN ib minutes 20
last a week. Aside from their horse
play. they sing Just enough and play
just enough 10 balance their act
evenly.
Tho Rennee family with their
melody OF nationality limitations In
song Ii "A rather artistic production
and was well received
The Pantagea brings back on its
bill yiolinist in the person OF
Ethel May Barker. the iG-yearold
virtuao. and the selection was a
good one.
Tho four DeCock brothers and
their dog are good. while Barrett
and nayne. a couple Of singers, pull
of some good jokes and make q
good end 20 a fairly good bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

Denver I'D" Martin and "Whlrl.
wind" Mortimer are the added at
fractions at the Star theatre this
week but they are nor the whole
show by wide margin The
Princess Musical Comedy Co pre-
sent The CRATER" and It's worth
while as an entertainment Arthur
Ciamaee. Sol Carter. Joe Bonner
Max Asher. Sarah Coggcswell.
Frances Paon and Maudle Reynolds
win out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
ocuLisT DIES.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan 2f--Dr.
Adoiph kraemer. formerly an emf
nent oculist 81 Europe. is dead at
his home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

Atlaa brought into Tibet thou.
sand years ago. The potala palace
reoks with blood Intrigue has les
hone there. and many a Dalai
Lama has left this 'incRrna'
ton" by the assassination route
The present Dalai Lama Is called
THE thirteenth incarnation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
AT THE THEATRES.

\ AT THE THEATRES.
Moore-"Thia Woman and
! This Man"
/ orand-Richard Jose In
b silver Threads"
Soattic--"The Three Of US"
! Alhambra IT he Golden !
b Giant Mine"
/ orpheum--VRudovillc
lois--Naudeyille
Star-burleaque.
/ Ma estie-Vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
AT the Theatres

siderable. She IL o coincidence OF
high calIbre. and her ingenuousnese
and originality IN most refreshing.
More power 10 Hornice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

wenaiohee apples -. 500 2 SO
Native apples .t..-+.t...... BOO j 90
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
GOOD IDEA FOR A C0TlLlON
Empire Effect Lends Itself Charming ly to the Decorations and Favors-
 Some Pretty Conceits.

The hostess who wants to entertain well and does not have to count pen nies should give an empire couiioh. The idea would lend itself charming ly to the decorations and fayors.
 Empire wreaths and garlands or pink and white roses should decorate the walls. Tall dull gold empire gas kets with long handles filled with the same flower should be placed about the rooms. And empire screens could shade the electric lights to give the soft glow of innumerable wax candles.
 For favors she would have many charming conceits to choose from Among the prettiest would be pin cushions fin the shape of these small empire baskets. Their centers are stuffed for the cushion, and they are made of dull tarnished gold, In wick CT with the edges and handles twined with wreaths of small satin flowers.
 And empire work bags made of dull brocade with tarnished gold trim mings, and the picture of some beauty of the French courts framed on the side make stunning favors
 Empire scarfs in shaded pink and white gold and white, and the green and white of that period are infinitely attractive used as favors.
 Small gilt mirrors in empire design tarnished gold jewel boxes so typical of that charming day. and tiny fans make lovely favors.
 Then if all the girls wore empire frocks. and empire wreaths of pink and white roses were given them 10 carry over their arms fascinating effect would be attained.
 The empire idea should also be car ried ont in the supper room, the table decorations of gilded empire baskets, filled with pink and white roses. This idea should show itself in the ices, and everywhere possible a the table accessories,
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
MoveI Ornament,

very pretty gown seen recently was of gray chiffon over soft silk, simply cut. and practically it's only ornament. besides a gold colored silk yoke with Chinese chrysanthemum embroidery, was an enormous ribbon cbrysauthemum al the belt. Each netal of the flower was strip of mar row ribbon, with a triangular fold in the middle of if. that turned it over and gave a little heavier portion to weigh it down. These folds were ironed heavily into the ribbon. and then the innumerable petals we're sewed in chrysanthemum shape at the waist line with gold thread tthe rib hon itself was gold color). Nearly all the petals were allowed to droop and fall in the natural way, only enough being tackled back to give the fluffy flower effect
 And thet ribbon chryTanthemum made all the difference tetween sim ply a charming gown and really stunning gown
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20

sementerie. one yard lining. l F dozen buttons
 The other is in rather coarse ribbed serge; the deep "" opening is filled in with yoke of finely tucked spot ted silk; turning from this is trim ming of satin with lace laid over 1t. The box-plaIt in center front is trimmed with buttons and cord loops. The oyer-sleeyes are trimmed to match the bodice, the under sleeves of tucked silk are finished at the wrist with lace insertion
 Materials required: One and one half yard 4G inches wide, three eights yard satin % inches wide, 1h yard lace, A yard lining
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20

4 T the left is an over-bodIee of "A material such as fine serge. cash
 mere or face cloth. It has two tucks turning from the center each side front, on the inner ones small but tons are sewn. One wide tuck Is car ried quite over the shoulder each side, and over the stitching passementerie is laid; the neck and edge of over sleeves are bound with satin; the yoke and under-sleevos are bound with satin; the yoke and under-sleeves are mounted on a tight lining; they are of lace, a puff of the material being placed at top of lace.
 Materials required: One yard 4G inches wide, 1 r yard lace; one=fourth yard satin on the cross, two yards pas
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
NOVEL IDEA IN TEA GIVING
Passepartout Idea Work Used to Give Enjoyment to the Invited
 Guests.

When one of the members of a de- butante group sent out cards for an in- formal afternoon tea she wrote on them Passepartout. Tea without ex blaming what form the merrymaking would take other than tea drinking and what part passepartouting would play in It.
 The girls found the parlor table set forth with a quantity of pretty prints selected from art magazines, art photographs. etc. with shears, library paste, mounts, glass, and passepartout tape in different colors -> -,
 All drew around the table, and guests were asked to choose the pic lures they liked and to passepartout them according to fancy. An hour passed delightfully."- in this agreeable craft, after which the three or four pictures prepared by each fair maid were exhibited and all voted for the exhibit which was considered happiest.
 After the awarding of the prizes dainty tea followed, the idea of the oc- casion being introduced in many clever little ways. For instance, the napkin rings were bound into cylinders with strips of passepartouting tape, and for place cards tiny glasses from unused photograph negatives (of a very small sized cameral had been washed and employed to passepartout dainty pie lures clipped from magazines. Each picture had the name of some girl and to Hor 1t, the pictures chosen appropriately.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
prettu Crib Cover.

A pretty crib cover may he made from a yard each of white and pale blue or pink flannel. On the colored flannel embroder a flower an1 bow knot design; on the white eonven- tional border and large centre mon ogram. Bind the two together by means of wide satin ribbon and put a bow or rosette in one corner, with the colored side considered as the top.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
Extra Help for Supreme Court.

There is too much work imposed on the judges of our Supreme Court. and l am informed by that body that their work could be frightened very materially and dispatched much more rapidly fl the members were pro vided with stenographers Ao assist them. 1 recommend that you provide for these stenographers in order that the work of this court may continue to be transacted with promptness and dispatch, and the bur dens of ,hs justices thus be frightened.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20

education only. The abandonment. of the preparatory department will doubtless de- crease the attendance. but it will increase the strength of the university. The state university should not undertake 10 do com mon school or high school work. Besides this it is cheaper for the taxpayers and moro convenient for the parents to send their children to school nearer home until they are fully prepared for university work.
 The levy of special tax on all the prop erty of the state has been recommended by the Board of Trustees for the maintenance advantages over the present manner of se- curing appropriations by the employment of strong political lobby whenever tho university is to get it's allowance from the legislature. But as to the matters of up- proPratIous for the university or any other of the institutions of the state I think there shonll be mnre intention L.iuan-
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
District Agricultural Schools.

There are four of these institutions as provided for by the last legislature and triet school at Jonesboro. the second at Hasse4leHie the thjrd 1t Magnolia and tho fourth af Monticello.
 located under competitive rr6pasaIg and inc community offering the best Inducements has rereiyed the permanent iocati1n. AT of the schools. l believe are how tH operation, and the atteudauee is larger than was ex. prctea far inc cnrnnrnaLuD,-t
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
Public Schools and Uniformity of Text
 

| is pity and pity that il is \ pity that we cannot. or have not. enacted Il comprehensive law for the ,elariiaH sale and Use of text books for the children of this state. We are frequently adaised that uniformity is not best for ue That. of course. depends upon whose uniformity IS the book trust. to specify the EIna of mi fornitt We shall have. fl certainly wjH not be best for us from tde viewpoint of cost our legislative haIfy we vii ncger have any other kind In my opinion this is one of the most urgent necessities for the common schools of the state. and in order that it nay receive the most careful consideration at your hands l recommend that y5u appoint a competent joint committee for the express purpose of Investigating all the laws of other states on the subject and of drafting suit able hiii. and then h pass that bjH in spite of all opposition
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
terial wealth than nrohahlr any laws thn,

terial wealth than probably any laws that have been enacted since the Civil War. Almost numberless parcels of low and swampy lands which but a few years ago burden on tie owner and taxpayer now his greatest asset. The records of the taxable wealth of the state will show that these improved lands are coming to the rescue of the taxpayers in general, and helping them to bear the burdens of taxation throughout the state. Besides this, the health in localities where the lands have been leveed and drained has been greatly improved In many lands of this class, after development. have increased in value more than 500 per cent. The recent census shows the greatest increase in popu- lation in our state where levees and drain age districts have been formed and efficient work done. This work has only fairly begun in Arkansas. There are yet millions of acres to be leveed and drained. which, when done, will increase in value in the same proportion as above noted. am heartily In favor of a still m9re vigorous and effective policy in connection with this work. The lands yet uudrained are among greatest assets, and the sooner We drain them the more alth w54l c-eate fer ihe state.
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
State University.

no Ffp0ft 0i Inc B0Rrd 0f Trustees fof in most prosperous condition. The total enrollment is not latge as at another period, but the attendance st the university preparatory department ia now beine abaI
 lshed and nfter this year none but students attending the, college department will be a recent law enacted by the leqislatnre and IS as 1t should be The university of the state Is intended to give state aid to higher
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20
Special Acts.
Laws for the Protection of Labor.

Those engaged in work in mines quarries factories, on railroads and in other hazard laws affarding them the minimum protection Provision should he made for the use of every modern safety appliance in such work titled to this legislation and you should see that they get it. believe. alsa, that you should enact a law whereby the assignment by any wage -earner in this state of his wages to be earned in the future would be made illegal
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20


 The people of this state pay annually for school purposes more than Si 5a0 6a6 in iiaNcs.' i lax of Ii mills is levied on all the property of the state f1r runuing cx. pcnse of the state government But in ad
 d'lon to the constitutional limit which we pay to the common school fund more than two thirds of this general revenue tax goes the university, inc state Normai tho BIird school Deaf Mute Institute. agricnItnrai .14oois, .,l,' ete. In other words. tho II nils our praperty produces sG55.00 anfuaIi1
 bat S42l Aoo of this amount goes fnr the purpose ot education as before mentioned
 NN"' m addition 10 these amounts there gre the contributions made by our citizens Tor church and other benevolent schools of the state So when consider their abil
 lly we find that the people of our state are exceedingly liberal in their support of education, and for this purpose the state is now spending more money than for all other
The Nevada County picayune., 1911-01-20


 herewith transmit to you a copy of proposed amendment to the constitution of the United states providing for tax on incomes, winch certified copy has been sent tp me hy the secretary of state at Wash. ngton As 10 the approval of this amend. "v"t by you. have 10 say that I am in taN4r If an income taX which will lay n graduated tax on incomes of citizens and rorporari us of the state for the support of the state government l recommend that EoH refer to the people an amendment tn But 1 seriously question the move to levy a tax on the incomes of the eitzens of this state for the support of the federal gov. crumeDt. Such a move may be fraught with grave danger. I would therefore admonjsa you to examine with the closest scrutiny this amendment 10 the federal constitution be fore you give 1t your sanction and approval
 Levees ard Drainage
 The laws of our state permitting levees and drainage have added more to its ma
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-05-04
DODCEVILLE NEWS.
From the Chronicle.

From the Chronicle.
John McDermott of the town of
Dodgeville captured two full grown
foxes on the j. P. Smoker farm, north
east of this city, on Monday. He
brought the scalps to the county clerk
Tuesday and received the Sc bounty
Andrew Stenerson, who recently
purchased a 4OO-egg Cypress incubator,
has been meeting with fine success.
He is now engaged in selling day-old
chicks and is having a hard time to
supply the demand.
Rev. M. Z. Fraser, pastor of the
M. E. church, who has been granted a
two months vacation by the Official
Board of that church, will sail for
Europe on May Oath.
From the Sun. Republic
While seventy-five head of cattle,
which had been purchased by Louis
GRADER of Mineral Point from George
Harker of this place, were being driven
through Dodgeville last Tuesday, one
of the cows fell into a cesspool located
in che yard of Mrs. J. A. Reese. After
considerable labor by several men the
cow repaired unhurt on its journey.
Rev. M. d. Peavy and wife of Hazel
Green will return TO this city. After
twenty years in the ministry Mr.. Peavy
has decided to retire as his oversight
has for some time been failing.
The Dodgeville Postoffice and Post
offices everywhere have been asked to
keep an exact account of the number
of pieces of mail handled during the
month of May. Not only do the rura
carriers have to report the number OF
pieces, but they also are requested tt
weigh it all