davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CONNAUGHT FOR CANADA
Duke Will Succeed Earl Grey IN
September Next.

London. Jan. CIT IS officially an
nounced that the Duke Of Connaught
will succeed Earl Grey in September as
Governor General OF Canada. He Will
hold the appointment for two years and
that period may be extended.
Ottawa. Jan. 29.-The announcement that
the Duke of Connadght would be the next
Governor General Of the Dominion was re-
celved here with great satisfaction. ASIDE
from his general popularity throughout the
empire. It IL felt here that the presence OK
so distinguished a member Of the royal
family at Ottawa will give the capital more
political and social importance than II has
ever had before. The Official confirmation
OF the appointment was received by Earl
Grey this evening in cable dispatch from
Lewis Vernon Harcourt. the Colonial Sec
retary. Earl Grey's term expires in Sep
tember.
Reports have been current from time 20
time. particularly from Canadian sources,
that the Duke Of Connaught would not be
the next Governor General OF Canada. al
though on the original announcement Of his
appointment. soon after the death OF King
Edward. it was officially said that II had
been the wish OF the King that the duke.
his brother. should have the post in the
Dominion.
A recent dispatch from London reported
that the duke would be appointed regent
during the absence OF King George in India
for the coronation durbar. Such an appoint
ment. IL was believed, would serve 70 delay
the dukes replacing Earl Grey.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
TRIBUTES TO DEAD CONGRESSMAN,

Washington. Jan. 2s.--Tributes 10 the lif..
character and public services Of the late
Representative Samuel L. Gilmore, Of
Louisiana, were paid In the House or Rep-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Cock Liked the Captain.

Captain James Maclachsn. master Of the
Carleton. made a favorable impression upon
the beef and" man and some praiseWorthy
comments Of the fine, decent gentleman"
were scribbled in the notebook.
When Carleton was close to the Horn
she got into o bad blow. and for two days
she had 20 20 along under one topsail.
When the storm was Al its height Herman
step. one OF the real sailormen. fell from
the foremost q distance Of about eighty
feet. but was not injured. He wasn't even
scratched, and after the skipper had given
him dose Of rum and landanum and a
treatment from his galvsnic battery he was
able to resume work.
The skipper brought his wife with him
around the Horn. Her name Is Nettie. and
when her husband was part owner In q
mine some nine miles from Death Valley
the boom town was named for her She
visited the place when the mine vas Hour
isbins and the town turned out 70 meet
her There was a brass band ana much
cheering. and ever since that day she has
stunned publicity She Is about thirty
five and has written stories FOR Western
publications.
When the Carleton was becsmed or
Buenos Ayres day before Thanksgiving,
a nine-f shark. accompanied by a school
NJ pilot hsh. swan around her. The skip
per and his men baited a hook with a piece
of pork. but the monster would have none
of n After an hour the skipper gave up
the lob as hopeless and then Mrs. Maclach-
Ian tried her hand. Within i've minutes
she hooked the maneater and six men
hauled him up on deck with a tackle
When the brute was cut open there lay
within him haif digested a strange fish. the
Ike OF which Captain Maclachlan had
never before seen. II had the face Of a
monkey. and from it's upper lip there hung
mustache fifteen inches long. so the
skipper said.
In the closing paragraph of his chronicle
the short-order cook wrote. Captain Mac
lacblan Is ace high. but sometimes he saws
things that don't mean nothin 10 me He
told me- he was In Death Valley when the
weather vas 80 hot that n was l3s In the
shade / asked him what ~ was In the sun
and he said. There wasn't any sum
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Fl Paso. Tex, Jan. 2,.-Colone Roster
litsky, OF the federal army, who report
from Cananea last night said. had been
killed. Is reported in another message from
the same place 20 be In hospital there
with severe wounds. He dicappeared four
days ago. after a tight with insurgents
this report says
Three hundred rebels arc menacing Ca
nanes, and the Mayor Of thai city has sent
his family 20 Tucson, Ariz., for safety
Carl Decker, an American newspaper re-
porter, returned yesterday from the noun
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Agnes" All the Name He Had.

81 never could catch the kids first name
until I heered him pleadin one day with
the mate against climbin' UP 10 the royals
IN a storm. Now look here. Agnes sez
the mate. they amt nobody gets any IA
vOrs here on This packet. / don't want yer
pay. but, by the eternal tides you'll go
sloft n I have TO drag yez there meself.
The mate said more than this 70 Agnes,
but 7 didn't feel safe in writin II down.
The kid said his father was in the whis-
KEY business lie promised 20 come down
20 wherever the ship docked and give us
a barrel II the best stuff the old man made.
He said he had a gasolene car Of some
sort and would give us all ride around
town. He told US this IN the tropics. where
everywhere Il was hot air. I think he lied.
one day he told me his old man took him
20 Reno TO see the Niger lick JEFF and
gave him lump Of money 20 have look
over Frisco. He saw the town and the
town saW his money. Also they got II
He wrote the old man for rail- money back
70 Long Island. but nothin' doin'. The
whiskey maker told him 20 get back the
best he knew how. so the kid shipped on
this packet He told me there was less
dust a-sailin than there was rdn' the
brakes
The short order cook clung closely 70 the
second mate. q" addy" German. but Cor
man showed him no favors. Paddy had
a habit Of talking In his sleep and giving
vent TO past and present grouches as he
slumbered, and these nOctural expressions
helped nh the notebook Of SIR. "Beef-and.' 20
The Carleton should have had about
seventeen men. but she got away with
thirteen, among whom was rawboned
man forty years old who signed on as
Bowen He was physically perfect except
for the loss Of the big toe Of the right
foot, whi,h was shot away while IN the
Philippines. where ne had been captain Of
mounted scouts.
when ! signed on continued the short
order cook in his record Of the voyage,
II kinder felt I'd be a goat, and get kidded
about not knowing nIthin' about the sea.
This was a wrong think. They took along
with me 20 sail the Carleton a clerk of d
corner grocery store at Pacific and Hyde
streets IN Frisco. Then there was rail-
road brakeman. a teamst1r a pedler and
guy that used 10 give the come on talk
in front Of A trained snake show in the
Mission. Also there Was a down -and-out
corn doctor that made a flzzle OF treatin'
sick horses.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

Mexico City, Jan. 29.-San Juan EvanSei-
ista- terminal Of a branch Of the Tehuante-
pao Railway, and San Juan Jalampan,
near Coatzacoalcos, are reported In dis
matches from Vera Cruz 10 have been oc-
cupied by insurgents under the commahd
OF DR.. Enrique Silmenares Rivas, president
OF a political club in Atoyac, State OF vera
Cruz. Rivas is said TO have led former
rebellions In Guatemala and to have spent
several years in Cuba.
The town Of Sayula, on the west border
Of Chiapas. which was in the hands or
the rebels. is reported 70 have been evacu-
ated on the approach Of a federal force.
In Chihuahua General Navarro is said 70
have marched into San Tomas, which was
thought to be a stronghold Of the rebels
without meeting resistance.
An account OF the murder Of member
Of an American Mormon family and
young Canadian reached here to-day IN a
private letter from Dublan. near Casas
Grandes. Four bandits attacked and robbed
the home Of James Mortensen and NAL
treated Mrs Mortensen and thirteen
year-old daughter.
Subsequently the daughter was shot and
killed while she was preparing meal at
the command OF the robbers. An American
bv the name OF Madison escaped. and in
reply TO his appeal Marius Cox. a native Of
Canada. attempted TO assist the Mort
ensens. but fell dead under the fire Of the
bandits.
Colonel Miguel Ahumads- Governor or
Jalisco. has been named 10 succeed Alberto
Terrazas a. Governor pro tempore Of Chl-
huahua. Enrique c. Creel. Secretary OF
Forelxn Relations. still remains the con-
sritutionaI governor Of the state, having
given up the post professionally on the death
of Ienacio Mariscal 10 assume charge OF
the Foreign Office.
\ shipment Of arms and ammunition was
discovered by the authorities hidden IN a
car OF corn at Creel a terminal Of the
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient Railroad
according 70 dispatches received to-day
from chihuahua The shipment was said
70 have been sent from the United States.
Four hundred rebels under Pascual
Orozco are reported 10 be headed for san
rorenzo. in the Galanea district, where a
decisive battle is expected. preliminary
encounter occurred on Friday with the fed
erals under Colonel Rabago, II is said, but
the result Is not known.
4 three hour fight at Nonoava, southwest
os Chihuahua, is confirmed in special dis
matches from Parral. The troops attacked
and took the town. routing the rebels. The
town OF Baiquritchic was also said to
have been occupied b. the regulars after a
sharp fight N the plaza
4 dispatch 10 Fl Paso from Vera cruz
says that the gunboat Vera Cruz left that
port yesterday with a BATTALION OF infantry
presumably for Coatzacoalcos.
The jefe politico at Acayacan reports
that troops which went to disperse rebels
AZ Ottlan have returned, after killing six
rebels and taking ffty-one prisoners. The
rebels fed toward Soyaltepeco. where il Is
said. new expedition will be cent against
them.
Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. 2,.-Colonel Roster
litsky, OF the federal army, who. report
from Cananea last night said. had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

He was visiting a charming young
society lady. and as they sat on
either side OF the blazing fire there
entered his heart a desire 20 say
something not merely compliment.
airy. but brilliantly suggestive
So. after revolving the matter In
his mind during n ten.minute burst
OF silence. he said:
sAh. Miss Lillian. why are those
fire tongs so like-like your Fred
ertck7"
or course, he meant her TO give
II up. and then he would say: BE.
cause they glow In your service. =
or Because they are PROSTATE at
your feet" or perhaps something
even better
But Miss Lillian did not give II
up. Looking so solemnly demure
that the clock almost stopped. she
Inquired.
rs II because they have two thin
legs and a brass head2"
Then followed another burst OF
silence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
ALVEOLAR DENTISTRY
THE HALLMARK OF QUALITY


Common sense IL the ability to detect
vaiues--to know big thing from 8 lIs-
tie one. ia rather possess common
sense than have sta degrees from Trinity
College. oxford
Dentists are continually cautloninE the
public 20 save their terth--ihat 10. not
10 have them extracted. But they refer
solely 20 deeayinF teeth. which they wish
- have tee opportunity % filling OF
cFownlnE OF course. there is little else
to DO with a drcayod tooth but to nn n.
hot these same dentists who impiore you
to save your teeth will pull good teeth
without tremor simply because they
are loose from a disease We wish 70
Feitera;e that there - no need Of ex-
tracing OF losing any tooth simply be-
cause u IL iooas We have device and
remedy BY which We can fasien loose
teeth and make them forever solid rhls
is part Of the system We have origin
aied
Now, with regard TO diseases Of the
gums In which dentists are 50 pathetic
ally helpless In the course Of the fif-
teen years We spent developing our alive
olAr system Of dentistry. We also found
something that viii stops pus forming
IN the gums; that viii prevent the gums
from rcecdlns and thus either protrud-
ina the teeth or forcing them out alto
gether We can give the gums practical
~ new life. making them ruddy and
healthy and natural We have never
known this system 60 fail In any dis
eased condition OF the gums. We mean
this uneauivooaiiy.
As TO the third improvement IN dem
,istry outlined in our talks We said that
tho majority OF people were wearing
plates Of false teeth when it could have
been avoided. For example. person has
three or four teeth on the upper Jaw.
and let us say. a half dozen ON the low
cr Jaw. Perhaps these remaining teeth
are solid and perhaps they are not The
patient complains that no can no longer
mastioate his food and that he L. 9TH
erwise having constant trouble The
dentist promptly suggests extraction. and
plate Of false teeth to follow. Have
you ever stopped 20 realize what this
means 20 the poor victimf A tooth once
extracted IL gone forever. All the teeth
once extracted can never be restored
The unfortunate one must wear plate
OF false teeth the rest OF his or her life
Think Of that
ny our aiyeoiar method, n there had
been two or more teeth on either Jaw.
whether solid. sound or loose makes no
difference We could have prevented the
wearing OF a plate Of false teeth. All we
require Ia two or more teeth either
Jaw. with these 10 start with We can
gNe you back your rs teeth and | viii
defy any one. dentist or iayman. 60 tell
the substitutes from the original ones.
Each tooth VIII be as solid and useful as
any tooth In any human beings mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
A Mother Asks Cynthia Grey What to
Do With a Boy Who Stole 10 Cents
From Her Purse TO Buy Marbles With

Ieaf from
aud pohght marbles which bad refused buy for him
temptation n him he
when him all
There has been such thing done by his ancestors either side
OF the family that know Of IN fact side especially has always
prded this show that has It his
makeup naturally thief he going through with
and hope will happen hganI BenR raised IN family
Don't think Anxious Mother that have exaggerated the
whole natter
the ntie fellow hadn't Of his you
taking money
through his Intense desire TO have few marbles OF his like the
other boys
why not be on the side aud give allowance
weekAtL HIS OWNo spend7 Advise him. but be die
aota him his and make him understand
that he unwaey he viii H. he have
until hts next day lie viii eapondboya like being manly
he taking money first.
much follow II back by viii find that
him. would denied had feared
seemed him the easiest Of difficult position with bis
mother. who hurt. and probably
had enough sympathy and UNDERSTANDING
and
They
opened little by e they capable Of gaspng fundamental
truths the training the right
direction that have and fuiy realize
You love dearly but fear the sympathy and
understanding lacking Try be child again his sake
order things bis Of him bring his boy
ohums home him. thcm-be boy with
them mind they do
n worth than tidy house.
Never promise anything fulfill be
tail OF speech and hmNoT THROUGH FEAR
THREATS THROUGH square
with him agon this
all. don't remind him Of e him
a leaf with him and begin
IA be- naturally therg Dear n such fault OF child
hood condemn how would reach the ultimate
them maybe you've forgotten
for the moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
Let Us Repeat -
Swat That Fly

The transmission of disease BY
the fly In no longer n mere theory.
but II a truth that has been scien.
tificaliy established.
Keep the flies out OF your house.
Get screens for the doors and the
windows. BE on guard all the time.
Keep screens over articles of food.
Don't let flies get near the pantry,
kitchen or dining room.
BE doubly careful about keeping
flies out OF the siokroom. They are
likely not only 20 bring compiled.
tions OF new diseases. but to carry
the lnyalid's disease 20 many 9th.
erH.
Those who put In their screens
promptly will be taking the best
precaution against having dIsease
germs introduced into their
homes BY flies
There is more health In n house
well screened than In many n doc
tors visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
Oral Hygiene

Oral hygiene" or the care Of
the teeth and Of the mouth. IL be-
ing advocated by womens clubs
In many states. Every Interested
association is invited TO make use
OF the following program;
Definitions: Oral Hygiene:
"Prophalaxis.'
-Paper-"The Relation OF the
Teeth TO Health"
3-Reports: (a) "IIas anything
been done towards examining the
teeth OF children Ia the local
schools7"
OBJ HAS there been any effort In
the schools or elsewhere In this
community to educate children or
adults regarding the care OF the
teeth7"
(cj Are there any facts avail
able concerning the condition OF
the teeth of school children In this
city?"
(d) Have the local dentists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
DON'TS FOR MARRIED GIRLS

matrimonial balance before
It's
any for his
purely process depending
sympathetic actions
familiarity familiarity breeds
big sIlences life which you
always TO fill.
economical, necessity;
a man Is economical-however meant
Don him he you
less.
T. Don't o
depend upon his judgment unl his
pendence.
Don't future sketchy present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
All Around the Home

when boiling rice or beans. two
things which viii boil over. put In
lump Of butter size of walnut
and this will stop the trouble at
once.
Slice bread not too thin and put
In hot oven for a few minutes. after
which IL will toast very quickly n
held over Goals with long.handled
fork. It will be hot and not too
hard.
A pretty banana dessert Is made
by cutting a banana IN two length
wise pieces and covering the pieces
with whipped cream. Place on the
top chopped dates and candied
cherries.
When hot cloths are needed for
medical purposes. instead OF wiring
ing them out OF boiling water. heat
them In a steam cooker or double
boiler.
A woman who wanted a bit OF
green For her drawing room. ana
was not attracted by the conven.
tlonal window box idea, has created
a really charming effect by the use
OF plaster bracket on which Is
placed an ordinary red clay pot
holding an English ivy. The bracket
which was bought at plaster cast
shop for 80 cents. Is of classic pat
tern and ivory In tone.
Roll up I'm newspapers and tie
into bundles all contents OF waste
paper baskets. These rolls make
convenient kindling for kitchen
stove or furnace fires and prevent
scattering of papers.
II Is a good plan to keep a guam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

planned to help educate the people
about the care Of the tcethi"
s-Talk by local dentist: How
to Brush the Teeth" with a child
to demonstrate the practical
points.
5-Diacussion: "What can We
Do About Itf''
- Committee Appointments:
Plans for doing something.
Special Information aud sugges.
tons will be supplied by Mrs. W.
y. HUT. Raleigh. n. G.. and Editor
Dental Summary. Toledo. ohlo--but
don't forget 10 inclose postage
stamp for the reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

tity OF ingredients already mixed.
with the exception OF the liquid. in
case it Is necessary TO make bis.
cults or pies in hurry.
Keep a brush hanging beside the
sink with which to clean graters.
etc. The brush should have stiff
bristlcs With a few strokes and
a little water the crater Is easily
cleaned.
Liquid ammonia viii quickly and
eansily remove the stains of sewing
machine oil that so often annoy the
home dressmaker.
Clear soup should be strained
without forcing through a folded
towel. laid on colander: otherwise
particles of egg used In clearing will
be forced through and spoil the
soup.
In making cookies. is the dough is
thoroughly chilled Il will not only
pc ilghtcr. out VIII not STICK 10 the
board when rolling Some house
keepers also chill their doughnuts
before frying.
To clean French kid gloves. put
them on your hands and wash them
in some spirits OF turpentine until
quite clean. then hang them where
there is a current of air and the
smell will disappear Look out for
fire.
Before attempting TO dust under
dressers, commodes, wardrobes,
This makes the dark corners
lighter and they are much easier
Of access.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

Sashes are worn a great deal
with afternoon toilets.
Paris DEGREES black velvet slip.
pers for evening toilets.
Blind embroidery and English
eyelet are both fayorites for the
separate white waist.
II IL going to be n great cotton
season, and cottons are going TO
be tolerated where formerly they
have been prohibited.
To be really fashionable this
season one must DO slender. En-
silhouette Is the rule of the day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

when baby sleeps in his buggy II
is sometimes difficult to keep the
net out OF his face. but II a willow
switch about three feet long IL
wound with ribbon and stuck into
the sides Of the buggy, forming a
half circle. there viii be no further
trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

The ri who should
afske u noushng diet She should rub into her
good cold might the skinned
milk. almond oil
specialists feminine
low that thin make young
method
proportion which the together and
with moist cloths carefully them with
II Is much the for girls their elbows
the acer days Of grandmothers ghood days girls
n hard. elbow. n
the moving semi
baseball fine outdoor though much OF this viii
Tho a masculine appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

rule modish women are trying
religiously to follow.
II n net blouse Ia TO be laun.
dered IL should be ironed on the
wrong side while Il is quite damp
with clean and moderately hot
iron. This causes the net fabric
to stiffen. Lace may be treated in
the same way.
Flowers of colored straw are
popular as trimming. Black and
red flowers have yellow centers
and there are various striking
color combinations. They repre-
sent edelweiss. dahlias. roses and
peoples In natural tints and shapes.
Some of the new parasols are
edged with narrow ostrich feath-
ers and have a big bow of ribbon
on the handle. also edged with
feathers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
Beauty's Quest for Beautiful Arms
Needn't Be Expensive in Time or Money

II there Is ono time ~ the
beautiful arms most 4, Is now. whe
oy the llKht transparent fabric
Ahiei makes up the summer ffocka
There 81 really no reason shy
every woman should not have pref
~ arms. They are a woman's IN.
hcrltanec. and n nature has cheated
her out of her rights she can over
come shla fault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

displayed
fashions this
bathing designer II Well
probably
harem bathing
the less The water and permitting nnns and other athletic
land Most bathing suits that aunue thinks
aren't ha comfortable and sensible The ouseca made
% blue collar
o. a =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17
POOR FREDERICK!

ttttstt tsssstts ssttttss+ttst !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-17

II Is a good plan to keep a guam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-11
At Local TheQterS
Paying the Price.

Paying the Price" dramatic nov
city wit a new theme. and handled in
a manner entirely new in the field Of
play-writing. will be the opening pro-
duction offered by the LAMAR Hol-
land Superior Stock company, which
opens a three days engagement at the
Gennett theater, commencing Monday
March Is, this company being headed
by Roy LAMAR. young man who has
won considerable fame as an actor
and as an author Of successful dra-
mas, and Miss Gertrude Holland, one
of the youngest stars on the English
speaking stage. The supporting COM
pany is said to be of unusual worth
and strength, and numbers in it's per-
sonnet some of the best known ar
fists of the country, the vaudeville
feature acts which have been engaged
especially to introduce specialites be-
tween the acts. and the company does
not depend upon the acting members
of the company for it's vaudeville. The
company carriess Is people, all told.
exclusive Of the managerial staff and
is probably one of the largest compan-
les touring. Ladies will be admitted
free on the opening night under the
usual conditions.