davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

A man living IN dry" town
infested with mosquitoes is iuati-
fled In getting drunk. according TO
Magistrate Scott Of Philadelphia.
Mike Rogan. 20, Of Sinamaxon.
N. T.. was charged with being
drunk. and after he told where he
lived. that II was full OF mosquitoes.
but hadn't "a saloon. the court dis
missed him thus: Anybody who
lives In country town where there
are no saloons but many mosquitoes
has good reason 10 get drunk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
Two Big Hotels Bar ouests
Who Arrive on Sunday

TO discourage Sabbath travel. the
two large hotels at Montreal. an
exclusive resort near AsheYille, y.
C.. will receive no guests who ar
rive on Sunday. The resort was
founded by the late John S. lIuyler
Of New York and sold TO a cor
poration OF the Southern Presby-
terlan church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS

cut. and he was bleeding TO death
when the i0.yearold stopped roller
skating and fashioned a tourniquet
from one Of the straps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
THE MARKETS

The fsiiaWies are rae atsFts~ rsiees
aasf~d ~ the iatsf ehuis.aiefs on lssal
produce tD~sfs aud feed. rftr<s IN AL
sasrs are sablset to variation. sssofdius
20 fssshsfs. aud Esasfai srcsiisnts. bet
these prices. uptess eth~rysias Indie atsd.
are fsf strictly fret rrsdfs-
Ezgs sad nutter--ssiiias ffiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

When there il tooth or good 500 nd
root on each end ~ space where the
teeth have been lost. these teeth maf be
crowned. the front one with a porcelain
faced crown fHichmoud prcfrrrodf, while
the back teeth should be crowned with
Haid. These crowns must be strong and
tight fittlur and properly acciudcd with
the opposing teeth with which they come
III contact. next the bite and tho impges-
sion must be- taken and models mads
ind now a perfect plaster cast 81 the
Jaw and teeth a. made. and this Fifea
the jaws with crowns In place and ready
for the missing teeth 90 Do added 40 the
bridge Then comes tho soldering finish
ing ard pofishing. ana the suFpensian
bridge IL ready for adjusting IN the
mouth and finally setting ~ place per
auareutfW with cement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
MODERN BRIDGE WORK

Few Dentists could make bridge wnfk
20 years ago. ana there are some Dentists
to-day uhe DO not make 81. while there
are many more who should not until
they have taken q course o. Instruction
from rome competent instructor Bridge
work has taken the place of tho aideu
aaV partial plates. Hua 10 - two thsras.
t.Fs, ana can be made ~ sold and porce-
lain ~ platinum and porcelain. but TIRE
platinum and porcelain baked bridge
work u not considered practical save
and except for porketbook cleansing 1T
gets the nnneY." Practical and drrahie
bridge work IL made 81 the suspension
method ami extension or saddle method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
1000 Volts Fall 20 KIN
Man In Electric Chair

When 1000 volts were sen;
through oliver Locke. condemned
negro wife murderer. in the Eddy.
Vile. Ky. penitcntiary. he strug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

Have your bills collected. West.
ern Collection Co. ts3 ". Y. Blk.
Main Gl69. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
POINDEXTER TAKES UP PEOPLES COAL
PLAN, CALLED SENATOR FROM ALASKA

president acquire BY purchase or
condemnation any grants made
heretofore.
That $1,000 600 be appropriated
for the preliminary work ON the
project
PoindeNter ~ going 20 have his
hands full with this program next
winter But he's got big, capable
hands. and he'll have the help Of
the othet real progressives In both
parties. both in the house and the
senate.
Sweet omclets are made by the
addition OF Jelly or preserved or
crushed fruit TO a plain omelet be
fort IL Is folded
To make a perfect stow Of tough
beef. cut II into small pieces weigh.
ing about onehalf ounce each and
cook for eight hours.
Delicious oven brollcd hacon IL
made by spreading thin slices o.
bacon on a wire broilcr and setting
Il over n dripping pan In a hot oven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
The Pacific Coast Progressive Senator Proposes Pro-
gram for Real Development of the Territory for all
the People, and the End of the Morganheim Grab.

WASHINGTON. D. G. Aug Ex-senator Miles PoindeNtcr thirty
progessiye from Mahngon whose nnng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
vssssante.--~slnns Price

Seattle Automobile School. 2io
Broadway. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
State Dental War a
Good Thing for
the People

Yea Nass a Doiisf, ] Make . Dollar
snd the fSrntaI Combine win Lose Tive
Daslss. whsn . Ds Your Dental Nesk.
ulxh-eia.. dental ~esh ~ prices rso-
l,i. esn rsy.
1 operate "a ysur teeth. the combine
operate. on toef pesssths"k-
! 90 uot compete nith cheap deufsi
work. bat ~ifh the hish priced htats
coa4blns Bsuttsts for isss fhan hair their
pfsss guarantee uf work, fhsY De
nat axearauire ineirs This makes TIE
ftssaktHa irafuuH
M y, m TO stT rms utT AND
uhi>s ~ WIN tot.
uTD fpt go 10 IuE nEAf M
nRoMN, on 10 Al IMITATION
u 10 almost hefnad bsitsf. bat - 10
fFas fhag there arr ~oeidshs dentists
On first AZ who have epfned Gffiees
undes tho name ~ "ufuwn and Try %
initiate ny name and sisns do not
aeaw whether these dental dumps BE-
lanE 20 the cvsnhirf 90 not 90 be sure
aud come 60 si1 t1rt aseaa~. alen
uiaek. sffIsr. . 10 - and "a 10 -. az -
= W. satrrs Jewolry sfers. sa~ deer
.aash Of the Postal Telegraph Holding
op~n evening. sptii a and Sundays IN.
iii I foF people who work.
EDMf> . nHOW>. o. u.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
The Tragedies of Aviation.

1t is idle to believe that the science
of aviation will be deferred from de-
velopment by the fact that some of the
aviators are hurled to death. 1t is the
way of the world, that progress de-
mands its toll of human life.
As we can never hope to overcome
the force of gravitation, it will be abso-
futely certain that machines heavier than
air will fall to the ground when they
lose the momentum which keeps them
above the earth. Nevertheless, men
will continue the work which they have
begun, and which has already accom-
plished wonderful results. 1t may be
that in course of time the likelihood of
danger will be materially reduced, but
whether this be true or not, it is false
prophet who predicts that few trag-
edies will bring the career of aviation
to an end
The conquest of the air is assured.
1t will be achieved at great sacrifice.
but this is the penalty of adventure into
new and untried fields.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NAY ABANDON NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Meyer Would Retain onI,
Three on Atlantic Conat.

Secretary Meyer Would Retain Only
Three on Atlantic Coast.
The abandonment of all the navy wards
on the Atlantic Coast except three and
the concentration Of docking and repair
facilities at these points win be urged
upon Congress by Secretary of the Navy
Meyer at the convening Of the regular
session in December. Mr.. Meyer ap-
peared as a>witness yesterday before the
House Committee on Expenditures in
the Navy Department and talked frankly
OF his plans to place the naval establish
ment in readiness for any emergency.
Secretary Meyer recommended to the
House Committee on Naval Affairs last
session that the navy yards at Sacketts
HarPor. Port Royal, Pensacola New
Orleans, San Juan. and Cavite be
abandonpd. Yesterday he said that after
giving further consideration to the sub
Ject he thought that three navy yards
on the Atlantic Coast and three on the
Pacific would give the maximum efficiency
in time Of war He declined to say
which three of the great navy yards on
the Atlantic Coast. Portsmouth. Boston.
New York, Philadelphia. Norfolk. ana
Charlestown, would be abandoned and
told the committee he had turned over
70 joint army snd navy board prelimi-
nary determinatioE of this important
QuegtioD.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NoTRE DAME CLOSES YEAR.
Elaborate Graduating Exercises
Held In GOnzaEa Hail.

Elaborate Graduating Exercises
Held In GOnHaEa Hail.
With Mgr. Diomede Falconio, the
apostolic delegate. and other high
churchmen in attendance, the thirty
seventh annual commencement exer-
cises of Notre Dame Academy were held
at Gonzaga Hall yesterday morning.
The address to the graduates was de-
hvered by the Rev. Father Aloysius
Brosnan, s. J., of the faculty of George
town University, and Mgr. Falconio
awarded the diplomas. The graduating
class consisted of Miss Agnes Julia
Brosnan, Miss Mary Bernadette CosteI-
10, Miss Helen Germanus Doherty, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Fennell, Miss Agnes
Bernadette Garner, Miss Gertrude Mary
Lane, Miss Marie Mcdonald, Miss Alice
Marguerite Sheridan, Miss Mary Kath-
crime Smith, Miss Katherine Celeste
Towle.
A certificate to Trinity College was
awarded to Miss Gertrude NJ. Lane.
Special awards OF premiums were made
as follows: Gold medal-Miss Marie
Therese Carpenter. Silver medals-Miss
Margaret Lane, Miss Julia Mcclellan.
Miss Alma Ooerholz. TestimoniaIs.-M1ss
Elizabeth Began, Miss Elizabeth Ma
10y, Miss Helen Riordan, Miss Margaret
Sullivan, Miss Frances Aracy Silver
medal-Miss Cecilia Fersinger. resti-
monials-Miss Rose Fuller, Miss Mary
Lane, Miss Edith Lohmeyer, Miss Berna-
dette Sheehan.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Making the Children Happy.

There is no more delightful occupa-
ton in the world than making a child
happy. Youth is the time for joyous
ness and play, and when pleasure IS
given to orphan children the benehcence
is especially well bestowed.
Washington children have been for
tunate of late. Yesterday the Elks gave
an excursion down the river to a thou
sand orphans. Not long ago the Auto
mobile Club gave the orphans a ride
to Great Falls, and few weeks ago
The Washington Herald entertained
1900 children at a delightful perform
sRce at the Columbia Theater. Now,
the summer outings committee of the
Associated Charities is arranging to take
the children who live in the alleys and
congested districts into the country for
a week or two of real outdoor life.
The laughter of child banishes the
wrinkles of care, makes the heart young
again, and adds to the JOY of living.
The men and women whose thoughtful
ness has brought gladness to the little
ones have builded better than they knew.
They have thrilled their own hearts
with the happiness they have given to
others.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

over several months, and have required
constant application on the part of those
making the researches. An announce
ment Of the progress appears in the cur
rent issue of the journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association 1t is brief.
and more extended account of the
experiments will appear in the coming
number Of the Anatomical Record.
Briefly, the plan has been to take parts
of the intestines of the chicks and
insert them in solutions of various salts
of known density. The old cells en-
larged, and new ones were formed, with
out the aid of fibrin network, always
found in fluid plasma. Not only was
muscular, or cellular, growth developed,
but even the more highly evolved nerv-
Gus tissues. Biologists are watching the
experiments with great interest, and the
final announcement is awaited by the
medical world with deep intensity. It
must be remembered, however, that even
in these experiments the original cell
was present, so that the actual creation
of life has not yet been accomplished
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Effective Punishment.

The Wilkesbarre magistrate who SEN
fenced two potato thieves to carry their
loot back through the public sreets,
where they could be seen and known
by all men, probably has put more
effective stop to their purloining pro-
clivities than if he had sent them to
Jail. Pride is one of the great balance
wheels in human affairs, and no man
has fallen so low that he cannot feel
the ignominy of such a task as was
imposed upon these petty criminals. :.
Modern methods of preventing crime
follow the laws of psychology. In every
Juvenile court it is the aim to show
the wayward youth the advantages of
living a righteous life. Crime is no
longer. painted in glowing colors, nor
is punishment inflicted for revenge or
atonement Sin, evil, and vice are
shown in their true light. and the ap-
peal is not lost when proper corrective
methods are adopted.
Education alone will not end crime,
but education along the right lines is a
factor in morality. The Judge in the
police court or in the juvenile court
can do as much toward making good
citizens as can the preacher in the pull
pit or the legislator in the halls Of
Congress.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Representatives of the Georgia Cham
Der Of Commerce put in a busy day yes
terday in the work that they have un-
dertaken to boom the South. William
Wakefield, Judge c. ]. Lester. Col. r. A.
Stafford, and E. N. Taylor. all OF Barnes
VILE, Ga, will leave town early this
morning by automobile to run to New
York, where they will be guests this
afternoon Of the New York Chamber of
Commerce, which they will enlighten as
to the possibilities OF the South.
In the morning session yesterday the
delegates got in touch with G. Grosvenor
Dave, director general of the Southern
Commercial Congress in his new quar-
ters in the Southern Building. and there
and then delivered over to him in sffilia-
ton with the congress that he represents,
no fewer than sixty-five chambers of
commerce. They pledged the support of
these bodies in helping conduct the world
wide programme of advertisement that
Mr.. Dawes and his associates have 30
earnestly entered upon.
Make War on the weevI.
In the afternoon, the delegates Saw
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, and he
pledged the support OF the department
in aiding to exterminate the boil weevil
from the cotton fields OF the South. To
this end force of sixty-five trained ex-
terminators will go South at once and
instruct the farmers and cotton growers
as to the best means of getting rid Of
the pest. The Southern Railway Com
pany was also picked up by the delegates
and welded on to the force that they are
gathering to make the South known.
Then came the good roads forces, which
were absorbed into the movement, and
the project now is to build a great ma
tionaI highway from Jacksonville, Fla,
leading into the National Capital. This
great work, the delegates say. Is assured.
They have a lot to tell of the condition
Of the roads over which they have trav-
eled and of the pressing need OF a great
highway connecting the North and the
South in the renaissance Of the latter.
Incidentally, the delegates got things In
line for the meeting OF the Georgia
Chamber OF Commerce on July 10 and
% at GAINESVILLE, Ga. Senator Augustus
o. Bacon has accepted the presidency of
the chamber, and DIR. Clarence ]. Owens,
commissioner Of agriculture of the South
ern Commercial Congress, will address
its meetings. Georgia, Alabama, and
West Virginia now have State chambers
OF commerce In active cooperation with
the Southern Commercial Congress, and
in this way are lending active and con-
solidated support to the great awakening
OF the South.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NATHAN B. SCOTT HEADS
UNITED STATES TRUST CO..
Former U. S. Senator Joins Forces with Established
BusineSs-Has Had Long Commercial
and Public Experience

BY the choice Of former Senator Ma
than B. Scott as head of the United
States Trust Company yesterday the d.
rectors added to the list of Washington's s
financial heads one who brings to the
work a rich experience in both the COM
mercial field and in the banking busi-
ness.
For q time after his retirement from
the Senate, on March 4. Senator Scott
was concerned in the formation of a
trust company in Washington with a
capital of 100000. In studying the field
and in forming business connections, the
possibility of uniting his forces with the
United States Trust Company was seen.
The prospect OF taking hold OF a ready
formed business, where all the machin-
cry was smoothly running, and uniting
the capital and the prospective business
with that already well established, de-
cided his action in stepping TO the head
Of the United States Trust Company.
On the street there have been strong
that the step has been a
wise one; for in the few days that
have elapsed since the rumor was cir
:ulated that a caucus of shareholders
had shown that this union was not only
but most desirable, the SELL
Ing price OF the stock has advanced
$40 a share over its, recent selling
price.
Nathan B. Scott was born in Guern-
sey County, Ohio. He enlisted in the
army in 1852, and was mustered out
N 1865. Soon after that he took up
the glass industry at Wheeling, w.
Va, and has been engaged in that
work ever since. He is vice president
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
London's Sad Predicament.

There is grim satisfaction in reading
that the shopkeepers, hotel proprietors,
and other would-be millionaires who
had hoped to make a fortune i'll a day
out of the crowds at the coronation
have settled down to the sad realization
of failure. We are told that the hun
dreds of thousands OF visitors to Lon
don during gala week refuse to be vic
timized by high prices.
1t seems to be a case of OVERRIDING a
good thing If the sellers and the rent
ers had been reasonable in their de-
mands, there would have been no
trouble. Men and women upon holi-
day are always willing to be imposed
upon to some extent, but when they are
confronted with system of practical
robbery, they are naturally reSentful
Only the most extravagant or profigate
are willing to spend hundreds of dollars
for a fve-minute view of a procession,
while to give up a small fortune for
the privilege Of bed and board appeals
to the very few.
The lesson of London can be learned
by other cities. In Washington, while
there have been intimations of excessive
charges during inaugural week, we have
never been confronted with the indig-
nant protest which now sweeps over
London with increasing force. Wash
ington not only knows how to attract
thousands of visitors, but also how to
treat them fairly and make them eager
and anxious to come again. 1t is pity,
in fact that the coronation could not
take place here. We warrant that the
story which comes from London would
find no counterpart in the National
Capital
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
MEMORIAL TO INDIAN.

The Improved order Of Red Men OBJ
tained the Endorsement Of Commissioner
Rudolph and D. J.. Callahan. vice presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce. TO
their plan for the erection OF an Indian
memorial. at conference in Commits
sioner Rudolph's ONCE yesterday after
noon
Plans for the memorial. which Is to be
In the form of q museum where relics
of Indian life win be preserved. are now
IN the hands Of the order The Red
Men propose to have q bill introduced
In Congress for the erection OF the
museum. which Is 70 be built in WASH
ington
have obtained the support or the 10000
Red Men In the United States. and viii
be able to furnish many relics 70 the
proposed museum.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
ORPHANS MADE HAPPY
ON ELKS RIVER OUTING
Sunshine Let Into Thousand Lonely Lives by Boat
Trip Given to Homeless Ones of AsylumS
in Washington and Alexandria.

o. Elks, has given the orphans of Wash
ington and Alexandria, and IT Is the
first time they have been taken for
river trip.
The little children at st. AIMS Orphan
Asylum were unable to take the trip
owing to an epidemic of measles and
whooping cough. but they were remem-
bered with toys of every description, ice
cream, candles, and everything they
would have had, could they have made
the trip.
Orphans were taken on the outing from
st. Vincent's, st. Joseph's, st. Johns,
the Bruen Home, the Foster Home, the
Episcopal Home, Washington City Or
phan Asylum, the German Orphan
Asylum, and a large number from the
orphan asylums at Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

More than one thousand happy chill
dren, inmates of the orphan asylums
of Washington and Alexandria, were re-
turned to their various asylums last
night at 1880 o'clock, after one of the
most enjoyable outings they have ever
been given by the local lodge of Elks.
Although we had a committee OF
FIVE physicians to look after the health
and comfort of the children" said
Hugh Harvey, chairman of the Elks'
outing committee. when seen last night,
mot even as much as a stomach-ache
was reported from one of the young
sters."
This is the ninth annual outing which
the Washington Lodge. No. Is, B. P.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SPARROW STUNs DRIVER;
AUTO WRECKS CARRIAGE

Asbury Park. N. J., June Ia
A peculiar automobile accident at
Bradley Beach resulted to-day
from the low flying of a sparrow,
which impaled itself upon the
forehead OF william winans, who
was driving an automobile from
Avon to Asbury Park.
Winans was stunned by the
force Of the collision. and, losing
control OF his machine. 1t dashed
into a light runabout in which
was DR.. s. A. Disbrom, of Ocean
Grove, and his driver.
The doctor was thrown out of
the carriage and sustained pain
full sprains and bruises. It rs
also feared he is internally in
jured. His driver escaped un-
hurt. winans was also unIn-
Jured. The sparrow was killed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
The Danger of Being Too Previous.

The old proverb about marrying i'll
haste and repenting at leisure finds its
illustration in the Missouri political sit
uation. A year ago, in burst of en-
thusiasm, the Democrats of the State
declared, in convention assembled, their
allegiance TO Joseph w. Folk as Presi-
Dental candidate They lauded his viz
tues, emphasized his achievements, and
with loud acclaim presented him to the
country as Missouris favorite son.
The whirligig of time has carried Folk
out of sight and brought Champ Clark
into public prominence. Mr.. Clark has
become the Speaker of the House, elect
ed to that high and honorable position
by the unanimous vote of the Demo
Gratis in the House, and is seriously
considered as a Presidential possibility
His Missouri friends, however, find
themselves confronted with the resolu-
ticn which the State convention adopted,
and Mr.. Folk does not seem inclined
to yield his point of vantage. He, too,
has large following in Missouri.
The outcome is inevitable if therival-
ry continues. Both men will lose. Mis-
souri, must go into the nominating con-
vention with a solid and enthusiastic
delegation. supporting its candidate with
spontaneous unanimity, and not as a
victory won after a factional fight.
From a national point of view, Champ
Clark is Missouri's logical choice. He
has achieved distinction. he is person
ally known and respected by representa-
tive Democrats from every part of the
Union and he has demonstrated the
wisdom of his selection as Speaker.
Mr.. Folk made a good governor. but
he lacks the national reputation which
Mr.. Clark enjoys. 1t is safe to say
that if the Missouri Democrats could
have foreseen a year ago the situation
as it exists to-day, the name of Champ
Clark would have been written in the
resolution upon which Mr.. Folks claim
to consideration now depends.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
OLD ANDNEW LOVERS.

The lover of bygone worked fine poetic when
trying PROPOSE for glance from his ady eyes he'd tear the
planets the Skies melt the arctic Upon his knees
he made he'd bring her Inda sacred birds OF
paradise would obey her slightest wish he'd drain the ocean
for its fish, and bring the And if the maiden wouldn't
wed she'd shortly him lying dead his bosom apart and
she the he sad he'd bet Lincoln cent shed find
broken heart And hear the lover say to saeyed
maiden: "By the way with you've made hit; I'm kind O
looking frau and you husband seems to me
you re The damsel isn't stricken dumb she merely chew
ing e and gives little nod and looks into her lovers and
heaves little smile and ghs How hefty your wad! like
the odme bes-the who and beats his breast
and wears he'll expire she won't have him for her hub and
let him help and scrub and light the kitchen re
,cL,A. ,qI ,r e.,, Matthew Ad.mA) WALT MASON.