davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

Dear Miss Grey: n q person has
property. but a mortgage on Il. and
a third party has Judgment against
first party. can third. party bring
action before mortgage IL paid. And
can third party stop wagcsi
READER.
A.--The third party can bring &c
ton subject to tho mortgage. II
depends on what tho judgment Is
for whether or not he can garnishee
wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
FOREIGNERS RIGHT

Dear Miss Grey: Can q foreign
err acquire title TO land In this state.
by warranty deed or foreclosure Of
mortgage? CITIZEN.
A foreigner who Is eligible
for citizenship. whether or not he
has become one. has all the land
privileges that a regular citizen
has. There are few races who
are not eligible. and. Of course. they
cannot hold land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29
RRIcKY

Dear Miss Grey: am young
man Of good habits and all that sort
OF thing. but am stranger here.
Last night ! saw very pretty girl.
whom I have often seen and adj
mired very much. Not knowing
anyone who knew her. thought 1t
would be all right In introduce my
self. but when I spoke to her she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

= The Rvale Call Brought Help =
4 The Christmas spirit atiii 4
= fingers. The bugie call for 4
y help for member OF tho 4
4 I3th Minnesota brought many 4
4 replies In his behalf want 4
4 TO thank tho First Washing. 4
= ton. the lady who asked for the 4
y address. Mrs. y. =. s.. whose 4
4 money order received this 4
4 morning. and any others whose 4
= names may have forgotten. 4
y CYNTHIA GREY. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

A complete HyoMEI outfit, which
Includes an indestructibis pocket In
haIcr costs only 800 1f you now
own HYOMEf inhaler, you can get
an extra bottle OF HYOMlcI for only
SO cents at druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed not TO contain cocaine.
opium or other habit forming drugs.
Booths Hyomei Co. Buffalo. ". n.
The Quaker Drug Co. guarantees
HYOMl1f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

X TO COOK
EGGS

Scrambled Eggs and Tomato Toast
--Msit two tabiespoonfuis butter.
add two fabieapoonfuis flour and stir
until wall blended. then pour on
gradually. while stirring constantly
one ana oHesbaif cups slowed and
strained Tomatoes, 10 which has been
added one-fOurth teaspoon soda Put
ln double boiler and add oDe-half cup
rich milk Dip slices Of toasted bread
serving dish. Pour remaining sauce
over all Scramble eggs in q little
butter and serve on this toast
Egg vsrnicsiii--Three hard boiled
eggs. one and ona-haif cupfuiH of
milk, two and one. half tablespoons ~
flour. two and one half tablespoons
butter. four or Hin slices toast, half
teaspoon salt and saitsp0on ~ pep
per. Make a white sauce by melting
butter. adj flour. milk, salt and pep
add 10 the sauce and pour over the
toast. Rub the yoIks OF tbs eggs
through sieve and sprinkle over the
top.
Stuffed Eggs IN Tomato Sauce
Cut six hard boiled eggs In half.
croaswise. and remoys the yolka
Mash tho yOiks fine. adding one table
spoonful % butter, half a cup Of
milk lthree tabiespoonfuis) one tea
spoonful Of finely minced parsley or
ncfspod onion. one-hnIf tsanpoonful
OF salt and oua-hnif saltepoon Of pep
per. I'm the halves firmly with the
mixture. press two together and
serve IN hot tomato sauce Garnish
with parsley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

Dear Doctor: WIN you please
toll me how 10 prevent styeal I
have them so often on my syelidH.
and thsy coma aud 20 without any
cause. should like TO know the
cause OF them.
Thanking you In advance.
BELLE.
Stycs arc very common IN
young people They often occur In
series. They are frequently saso-
clatcd with deranKed condition Of
the system. or errors Of refractIon.
IN tho early stages they can be pro
vented BY cold congresses. but II
pus forms. use hot congresses.
Consult specialist for errors In re-
fraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-29

Dear Doctor: My baby was born
in October and has birth mark
on his face. Nelghbora say II IL
caused from scare. was badly
frightened some few months before
my baby was born. DO you thlnk
tho scar on his face came from
thatf A. 81.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

s..--,a.. I.-:.-: - 1s-..' 49, -
1.s. :. Ser.

--to.,-;s = ~ -.-- 81 -:'s
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=. S-i-... s.,iv IL. - s7-~--l ~ - -
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
- nsss:.css COMPANY.

- EMEEa CHANGED
- - 9.sssss-iEs- .-sl-Eny has In.
-szE--tas W al@,u o14 - NC,S- 1891 and
r. 1-t y. vtlct il slvaTs open.
IL a1i,s. rur1.s- LII Central will
- L. :. :. -EEA. manager.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

-sl'7-irs aa..' -sa-,r-, a., -
= -ns- -E - ~. a. .s-F-ss-.
- VIZ ~sa-.. -a-'-a- { eas
--'.-t. ~ -S-- arc s,u--e.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

81 s-l--uCs4 J. E. LIE news OF Gfay1
aE-nr- uEr L.vIrf Re found IN The
as1i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24
80: -::

S,-ss--.s-s =. II c-'Ea.o -I..T--.ss-
RI ~ t-'a1- & LES = ~
1EE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

Ea-A-st u -. u -. l. L;'s,c 49,
VII IL saca-. --4EsE ia Ii
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

ii-ra--u l1ralL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-24

HsAist xrs-T n .i1,.E- EIc -.It
ca :. .If .Ls. . IsLEE- >-
- - A:s-.... ---r.-; -:
- $780,. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
BOSTON Tech. IS
FIFTY YEARS old
NOTABLE CONGRESS OF TECH
NoLooY OPENED TO-DAY AT
INSTITUTION IN HONOR
OF ANNIVERSARY.

Boston, Mass, April 1O.-A notable
Congress Of Technology was opened at
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology today in connection with the
celebration of the Institutes semi-cen-
tennial. The proceedings were opened
this afternoon with an address by
President Moclaurn. which was fol-
lowed by several papers dealing with
some OF the important features of ap-
piled science today.
Tomorrow will be given over to the
serious work of the conference. Al
umni Of the institute who have made
their mark in various fields of applied
science, In business and in administra-
tive affairs, win present a series OF pa
pers in which they will report and
discuss the most interesting problems
ana developments i'm engineering, ap-
piled science architecture, public
health work, electric railway ana light
ing development. the production and
use of power, the use of chemistry i'm
the industries. the refining of metals
the irrigation or arid lands, and In
newer branches of engineering such
as business administration, scientific
management, and Financial engineer
ing"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
AT 81 HE SEEKS CITY.
Sacrifices Himself Rather Than Sever
Family Ties.

Princeton, Ind April 10.-Wjthin
nine years of rounding out century
of life, Elisha Jones of this place is
going To quit the quiet life of the
country and go to the city. Jones
has spent all his life i'm this vicinity,
a years of the time i'm Princeton,
and for the last 20 years, since the es-
tablishment of the weather bureau, he
has kept the meteorological report for
the government
His son, +. w. Jones, a railroad
man, with whom he lives, is going to
East st. Louis to make his home, and
the father will leave his fine old or
chard and garden, his workshop, his
weather Instruments, his neigAbors
and all that he holds dear except the
family ties, and go with him.
Jones is known TO practically every
man, woman and child i'm Gibson
and there is much regret over
his leaving. His rondest hope is To
live to see the completion of the Pa
mama canal, and he fully expects to
do so.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
GEN. BOOTH is FEEBLE.
Founder and Head Of Salvation Army
80 Years Old Today.

London. April 1O.-The King and
Queen were included among the many
persons from whom felictous mes
sages were received today by General
Booth founder and head OF the Sal
walton Army on the occasion of his
eighty birthday anniversary.
Within the past year the health of
General Booth has been failing rapid
ly and his condition is now such as
To cause his family and friends much
anxiety. His eyesight is about totally
gone. Nevertheless, despite his age
and physical weakness, he continues
To take an active and ardent interest
I'm the affairs of the great organization
that he founded nearly a half century
ago. Even now, it is said, he contem-
plates making another worldwide in
spection before he resigns the active
leadership of the Salvation Army into
other hands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
WAR GOVERNOR is rs.
Col. Samuel j. Crawford Executive OF
Kansas From 1864-8.

Washington. ID. c.. April 10.-Col.
Samuel J. Crawford, who served as
governor of Kansas from 1864 to 1868,
celebrated his seventy-hfth birthday
anniversary today. Col. Crawford is
one of the two men now living who
served as governors OF northern states
during the civil war period. The 9TH
er is Ex-Governor Sprague of Rhode
Island. In the early part of the war
Col. Crawford did gallant service as an
officer of the Second Kansas cavalry.
Two months before the expiration OF
his second term his military spirit
again asserted itself and he resigned
the governorship TO organize and COM
mand a regiment TO qucl the Indian
disturbance I'm Kansas Though the
owner of nourishing stock farm in
the Sunhower State Col. Crawford lives
the greater part of the year in wash
ington, where he has long been a fa-
miliar figure
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDS.
Y. M. c. A. Would Like to Have All
Obliqations Paid Up.

The following self-explanatory let
ter is being mailed to members Of the
Y M. c. A, by Secretary George d.
Westermann, acting on behalf Of the
finance committee Of the associa-
tom
Dear Friend:
This month of April closes our As
ISOLATION year. We have been antici-
pating its coming for months. We are
all anxious that the record written at
the close shall show our best year.
We can now see that this viii be so in
many respects; we would that such II
would be in all.
In January we wrote n letter TO
some of the Association members ask
ing their cooperation i'm making the
year financially successful. /. e., that
the years receipts would equal the
years expenses. The willing responses
TO the January letter indicated that
the members were arranging TO take
care of the unpaid amounts Of mem
bership fees, subscriptions. ETC., by
the end of April; thus assuring the
desired end. While we cannot close
our year with all obligations paid, on
account of the bills payable which
were brought forward from last year
Yet we shall be able to close our year
with the sum Of bills payable no
greater than at the beginning Of the
year.
Some have incurred obligations 70
the Association since the January let
ter was written and will with the 9TH
ers, we are confident, be willing 20 as
sist by liquidatlng as far as possible.
The Office Secretary and General Sec
retary would be glad to call upon you
and thus relieve you OF the fnconven-
ience of getting TO the Building, which
in some cases we know is considcra-
BILE. but we cannot do this i'm every
instance. May we express the belief
which we have. that on the last OF APP
ril nearly. If not all, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
bills receivable will be no more.
Your loyalty. willingness. and CO.
operation in the past is much appre-
ciated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
Member of Illinois Legislature
Who Figured Prominently in
Lorimer Investigation,
Dies
IS STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
In Grand Jury Probe Link at First De-
MED He Knew Anything About
Bribery, But Later Turned
States Eidence.

st. Louis, Mo, April 1O--Michael $.
Link, a member Of the Illinois iegs-
lature, who was indicted by a Chicago
grand jury for perjury and turned
states evidence i'm the investigation
OF the election of Senator Lorimer
was found dead in bath tub in his
room at Mitchell, H., today.
Death. according to the family ply
sician was caused by apoplexy. He
said a blood vessel burst in Links
brain. A week ago Link. when cele-
brating the twentieth anniversary Of
his wedding. told his guests he was
subject to heart trouble and expected
to die suddenly.
In the grand jury investigation in
Chicago. Link testified he knew moth
ing of bribery in the legislature. but
after a confession was made by an
other member Of the legislature and
he was indicted on a charge of per-
jury. he admitted he had received a
thousand dollars. He obtained immun-
ity by appearing for the state. Later
he said the $1,000 had no bearing on
the senatorial contest, and insisted
II was a gift.
Links death occurred on the eve Of
the investigation Of the Lorimer cleo
tion by the Illinois legislature, which
is 20 resume Thursday.
a statement was given out Sunday
that every member Of the legislature
who voted for Lorimer should be sub
poenaed, Link frequently had said to
friends he had told all he knew, and did
not want To be questioned again.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
GET EVIDENCE
79l AT MARQUETTE
LoRlMER PRoBERS VISIT CITY
TO INVESTIGATE STORY
WHICH INVOLVES ED
WARD HINES.

Marquette, Mich, April 1O.--A clue
To reported important information in
connection with the Lorimer case Sat
urday brought NJ. B. Coan, special in
vestigator of the Helm committee Of
the Illinois legislature, the COM
mittee that brought out the story of
the 100000 "slush" fund alleged to
have been used to secure the election
of Senator Lorimer of Illinois and A.
+. NJ. Bergener, city editor of the
Chicago Examiner to Marquette.
The gist of the story that occupied
the attention of Messrs. Coan and
BerEener Saturday and yesterday is
that Hines, i'm the presence of two
Marquette men, spoke boastingly of
the part he had played i'm securing the
choice of Lorimer for senator. and
even mentioned the amount of money
that was used, which was Identical
with the amount mentioned by Messrs.
Kohlsaat and Funk in testifying before
the Helm committee, namely 100000.
The two men whom Coan and Ber-
gener connected with the story are :.
b. Jones Of the Peoples Drug store
and Rush Culver, now OF L'Anse, both
of whom they interviewed Saturday.
making a trip to LAnse to see Mr..
CulVe'.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
HoUGHToN COUNTY MICHIGAN AFTERNOON,
''LORIMER WILL
BE UNSEATED'
ALFRED HENRY LEWIS is GER
TAIN THAT THE SENATE
WILL GUST THE ILL
NOIS MEN.

Washington, April 10-Alfred Henry
Lewis. who is acting as correspondent
for several newspapers sums up lat
est Washington developments in the
Lorimer case as follows;
''The Lcrimcr case is 20 be reinves-
tigated. Senator I.orimer will be un-
seated. The senate hesitates and
hangs back; it will none the less go
forward. II hcsitates and hangs back
as one hesitates and hangs back who
must cross some swamp, all ooze and
hottomless mud and mire. But-since
il must-it viii plunge in.
1t is the senate, not Mr. Lorimer
that is now TO be on trial, and the
senate knows il. There is no doubt,
can be no doubt, i'm the mind of any
man, be he in or out of the senate. but
what the Lorimer seat was bought and
sold; and the senate cannot save its
face, cannot indorse that vile bargain
ing by its own silence ana inaction.
The story from Illinois. the story
Of Mr. <ohlsaat aud Mr.. Funk of
how Hines told of the 100000 bribe
fund and its disbursements, has
brought the business To a fresh focus.
NJ one doubt the truth of the tale.
II appears too as if Mr.. Lorimer him
self realized that this was the Begin
ming of the end. His face shows IL.
his silence shows it, his agitation
shows it.
That the Baileys and Bankheads
and what others among senate demo-
Gratis shielded Mr.. Lorimer during the
last session with their dubious votes
are pressed upon by fresh fears haunt
ed by new apprehensions stands ap-
parent to any who talks with them.
They are alarmed, not alone for Mr..
Lorimer but for themselves.
Senator Ia Follette's committee OF
five to make the investigation. will be
II is unusual in this that
it selects the committee. Commonly.
that committee naming it left either
to the chair or TO the senate itself.
Mr.. La Toilette however, I'm this in
stance turned his back on precedent.
The situation was peculiar, inasmuch
as the case was once tried.
True, the senate is not a law court
and the Lorimerites could not plead
a former acquittaL The senate is the
sole judge of its membership. and
may try a member as often as it viii,
by what procedure it pleases. There
is nowhere a reviewing power, no one
TO molest it or make II afraid. In the
matter of its own membership, it
makes the law, and is the law, and
may turn man out because ii likes
not the color Of his eyes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
President Taft Moves Swiftly to
SquelCh Most Recent Story
That Trouble With Jap
an Was Feared
why TROOPS WIRE SENTSOUTH
There Was Danger Of Widespread Rev
olution and Anarchy in Mexico and
Soldiers Were Modified For
Any Contingency.

washington, ID. c.. April 10.-Presi-
dent Taft moved swiftly today to
souelch the latest japanese war scare
story. Incidentally a member of the
Senate committee on foreign relations
revealed some Of the reasons which the
president has given for mobilizing the
troops on the border.
Through senator Burton the presi-
dent made emphatic denial of the re-
port from Mexico city that the pro-
poscd treaty between Japan and Mex
leo caused the movement Of troops TO
Texas
There is not one word or truth in
H." declared Burton, and he said the
president authorized him to say so.
senator Bacon of Georgia, the rank
ing minority member of the foreign
relations, after n talk with the presi-
dent. declared Tart was surprised and
indignant at the reports duplicating
Japan and Mexico. The president told
Bacon the reason for mobilizing was
the danger of widespread revolution
and anarchy in Mexico, and the want
ed the troops on the border ready for
any contingency
you can put the whole story down
as absurd" said Bacon. "The prcsl-
dent has talked TO me and to other
members of the committee and eX-
plalned the reason for sending the
troops south. There was danger of
a widespread revolution, and perhaps
anarchy in Mexico. The president act
ed quickly and decisively He believed
that the army should be on the bor-
der ready for amy contingency when
Congress met"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
DRAPER is SUCCESSFUL.
Children's Home at Des Moines, Wash
inqton, is Growing. III

Word has been received from III III.
Draper, former superintendent Of the
Good Will Farm at Houghton, to the
effect that his new retreat for orphans
and homeless children at Des Moines.
Washington, is progressing nicely. The
property of the institution is now
worth $1,000 and the Indebtedness does
not exceed $500. There are "a chill
dren at the home. all of whom, ex
cept four. attend the public schools.
Every child is given instruction i'm mu-
sic. The home is equipped with an up
to-date printing plant and issues
monthly paper. Advertising matter
for the shows is also printed at the
home i'm addition to some commercial
printing. The home has a monthly in
come of 1926 from the parents of chill
dren being cared for and the remain
der of the money necessary to conduct
the institution is derived from enter
tainments given by the children. The
expense of the institution is about
$400 per month.
The home has recently been visited
by a representative of the county
commissioners, juvenile court and poll
ice officers, newspaper men, clergy
men, business men and representa-
tives of humane societies, all of whom
pronounce the children as refined, in
telligent and good natured." Mr..
Draper is very well pleased with the
success of his efforts along this line
and he says the fact that the school
has not been obliged to ask for public
assistance demonstrates the practica-
bility of his theory. while superintend-
ent of the Houghton Good VIII Farm,
that institutions Of this kind can be
placed on a self supporting basis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-04-10
Employees of Northwestern Train
Find Evidence Of Infanticide
and Report Discovery
to Police
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CASE
1t Is Believed Suit Case Was Placed on
the Train at Milwaukee. Body
Partly Burned and Badly
Decomposed.

Evidence what is believed to be a
case Of infanticide was discovered by
employees OF the Chicago and North
western passenger train which reached
this city today, when the burned and
badly decomposed body of an infant
child was found in suit case which
had been left on the train by un-
known persons. The matter was inn
mediately reported to the local au-
thoritles, who after thorough investi-
cation of all the evidence obtainable
here have been unable to find any clue
as TO who abandoned the suitcase.
Members Of the train crew first had
their attention called to the suit case.
when the train reached Calumet about
IL o'clock. They We're attracted by
the strange odor which seemed to
come from the suit case and deter
mined TO open il. with the above re-
suit The body was apparently that OF
n fully developed child, weighing nine
or ten pounds. One foot and part OF
a leg were badly burned and the body
was badly decomposed.
Copies OF the Milwaukee Journal of
the date Of January 2S and of March
IL, also a calico dress, suitable for a
slightly built woman, dressing sack.
some old aprons. n piece Of a blanket
and other cast Of clothing were wrap
ped around the body and when these
were removed, particles of flesh clung
TO them. The suitcase bore no clue as
to the owners identity. All Of the ar
ucles found in the case with the body
have been sent to the Milwaukee au-
thorities, TO be used in unravelling the
mystery IL possible. The body was in
TERED in the Lake View cemetery this
afternoon.
Members Of the train crew. when
questioned by Marshal Joseph TrudelI
and Undersherin Phil Sheridan. who
to Calumet today to assist the
local officers. asserted that they had
noticed the suit case before the train
reached Calumet and believed IL was
on the coach at Negaunee when they
took the train from the other crew.
The members Of the other train crew
viii be questioned today in hopes that
they may be able to give evidence. It
Is thought likely from the newspaper
dates and from the condition OF the
body that the child had been dead at
least three weeks. Local authorities
are inclined to believe that the suit
case was taken aboard the train at
the person who carried it
leaving the train at some station near
the city.
1t was decided unnecessary to con-
duct an inquest here as the matter has
been placed in the hands OF the Mil
waukee authorities.