davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-10-04
How ItLooked to Him.

Mrs. Dresser was looking over the
grocer's bill.
"How many pounds are there in q
peck, Henry?" she asked.
Her husband looked up from his
newspaper. ~ GG
Are you trying to figure out the
weight of your l atest ceidure, my
AasS3" he asked.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-10-04
And He Buys.

when you've been calling on your
girl and you start to 60 home. she
says: 'By-by, darling and darling
has to buy or he gets the hook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

The we're proceeding
monopoly the transportation OF the coal to
As soon as doomed efforts
On May Z 1910 Ryan ruling Balnser solicitor
% a sae ] n,TIO ss6 aees oi land on Controller Bay
TAFT WANTED KNOW.
him 70 send n1 for Ryan ask doing
Iasus Ia to tel ,Re % SeGsn Rdsns ndoS S % ns
All this was 50 secretly done mat ns % OUTSIDE 81 s 0a k =,
nv. ms. % @ Ssoa Sas % s s 9 s % se rs. n s
ing on national aap 9s Ss1 % sua % su. to ss 20
~ ANOTHER SECRET ORDER.
complete bottag Of the shores
s Sd BAY b. % from @ o % ssS
Accordingly order October 2s with
Then came space
declare mat Noysmbe5
and and com anGd piesd ON on december -
meni and 400 miles office
% o'ssr sn sira a s Va RDs the nd e juneau had
5 5 e. R as AWAY @ and Il @ ss Job s Ss finished ss % "
@s:sass s.s were filed By Ryan IN A' interior department at
during the session Ryan
oSns d for @ @ I'm s s's
maneuvers bill by
Walter smith Of Iowa a given n. n % JOB .
March another tackled apDropatiC1 BIZ rider
o. March Ballnser resigned from the cabinet ~,
od without terminal Controller @ ssy the only
LsFoIette Scents Scheme.
order Of October 2s 1910
sss.or Fisher Al. Say
letters since flies Of interior dpsrtmens-the
These Arnold scheuer
s. y The . s's 5 Of s.s. s s"s sSss 1's oa Co.. they i"s
on the musts Controller Bay the wilderness and under the
saIss.t: ~
They knew somethngbwas being held back and prepared dig
They hot on the trail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
PETITIONS OUT FOR
MAYOR DILLINC'S RECALL

Recall petitions for Mayor Dilllng
are out.
by unanimous vote the citizens
mass meeting in Arcade hail a week
ago last Tuesday voted TO recall the
mayor unless he should decide 20
remove Jailer Corbctt within five
days Corbett Is still on the job. no.
true TO his instructions. Secretary
+. A. Stirtan ordered the petitions
printed. and the first ones are being
today.
Following are the six reasons for
the recall OF Mayor Dlliing.
90 That during the time the
said George w. Diillna has been
mayor Of the city Of Seattle he has
shown himself to be inoompeten,
and unfit for the position he oc-
eupies.
(2) That he has abused the ap.
pointivc power by selecting, for per.
sonai reasons, men personally un-
fit for the office for which they
were appointed.
(3l That said mayor has Who'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
DICK
To DICK
LET TER
Secretary Fisher Says He
Hasn't Got It--Will Search
Taft's Files.
On, raitea Pres. leased wirsJ

tny taifea fre-s leased wls~)
WASHINGTON. July i0-The 81.
legged Morgan-GugE.nhclm grab OF
Controller bay. Alaska. and the part
President Taft took In the affair.
we're the subject of an inquiry be
gun today before the house com.
mittec on the expenditures In the
department of the interior.
United States Land Commissioner
Fred Dennett and Miss Abbott. who
IL said to have discovered the Dick
TO Dick" letter from Ryan 70 Bal.
linger. answered subpoenas.
Secretary Fisher today denied
that the Dick TO Dick" letter CT.
listed In the files OF the Interior de-
partment. declaring that thorough
search revealed no trace OF the doc
ument. After a conference with
President Taft. kilograms were sent
to Chas. p. Taft's secretary 20
search his files for the letter ia
question
II II said the president does no,
recall discussing the Controller bay
matter with his brother at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

" tailed. refused and neglected TO
perform his official duty ss mayor
by enforcing the criminal laws Of
the city of Seattle.
tsl That he has permitted said
city 10 become home and refuge
for the criminal classes.
t5l That he has failed TO en-.
force inpartially the laws and or.
dlrances OF the city Of Seattle.
(tl That continuance IN office
OF said George w. DilIlna as mayor
Of the city OF Seattle 10 a menace
20 the business enterprises and
moral welfare Of said city.
Demands for Counciiman's Stein.
er's recall are daily coming into the
headquarters OF the Citizens Re.
cali association. People who would
gladly sign the petitions are refus-
ing until Steincr's name ia I'm.
cluded. They say that Steincr's
actions In the city council have
been contrary to the peoples inter
esta even more than those OF Kei.
logg. and as much. II not more. than
Blaine and Wardall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

Sylvia Romano. whose father Is
an airship inventor, believes the
aviators trade IL the most beautl.
ful In the world-and the most dan
gcrous.
Il have begged papa to let me
take a ride in his aeroplane," she
said yesterday. but guess III
have TO wait now until the new en-
gine comes"
The "Romanoplane." which Syl-
Was father has invented. met with
disaster again yesterday, when the
machine tumbled into Lake Wash.
ington, after carrying the aviator,
varicle. about 7r feet In the air.
Our engine is too heavy" says
Romano. Although II Is supposed
to be Of so horse power, II Is really
about q. and II weighs nearly $40
pounds. ! am sending away now
for a lighter engine. With that the
failure Of my machine will be Inn
possible" he said, confidently.
And then | may 10 up, papa2"
asked the eager Sylvia.
We'll, maybe" temporized her
fond daddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
ASKS CITY
FOR $4,000
DAMAGES

Alleging that she was insulted by
indecent talk, and then thrown into
jail BY Patrolnen @. W. Humphrey
and A. D. opdyke. and kept thero
for hour and 35 minutes. Mrs.
Sarah Wegman this mornina filed
suit against the city and the two
officers, asking for $40, 900 damages.
Here Is the story on filed In tho
superior court:
without the slightest grounds for
suspicion against her. Mrs. Veg.
man claims she was accosfed by
one OF the officers al about 10
O'Clock OF the night OF June 20.
What are you doing here7" she
was asked. She was standing i'm
front OF the Independent Cigar COM
pany, on First av.. near the Arcade
Annex, where her husband had
been employed for two months, as
she was waiting for him 20 return
from an errand he had gone on be-
fore starting home.
Startled by the manner OF the
policeman's talk. but somewhat as
sured by his uniform. she replied.
politely:
Il am waiting for my husband"
Then, without further ado, the
officer seized her and hurried her
to patrol box.
Come along with me-" he Is al
legged TO have said. Il win be your
husband. You know you have no
husband"
And to the jail she went. A bail
OF s25 was fixed. and she was kept
for hour and 80 minutes there, be-
cause the policemen. Patrolmen
Humphrey and Opdyke. thought she
was other than a respectable wo-
man. Mrs. Wegman has been mar
ried for Il years. and is the mother
OF three children.
When Wegman returned to tho
Arcade Annex, he was astonnded 10
learn that his wife had been ar
rested. Like one crazed, he rushed
to the city jail and demanded his
wife's release.
Nothing doing" he was told,
"till you put UP SIS In ball.
But / haven't that much money
with me-" he protested And ~
told the men In charge That tho
complaint against his wife was a
mistake. that she had been his wife
for IA years. that she was the moth
er Of his children. But little salts
faction did he get
Wegman left the jail and hustled
up the money. His wife was re-
leased. and the police later discoy-
cred that they had made a mis-
take.
That is the sensation story told
in today's suit for damages against
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

they were hiding behind a brush
pile. await their turn at the hands
of the embryo barber.
Snap. snap, snap, was the song
the shears sang as Instructor ID. A.
Breese came TO the rescue of a
young novice floundering about with
his first haircut. The customer was
just in from the tall uncut. and he
brought with him something in a
group OF hair resembling ip. a small
way a load of hay.
"A little off here" said the in
structor, with snap Of the shears,
"and little more left thers," point.
Ing to the upper region Of the un-
cuts belfry.
Next" shouted q student, and
the line moved up one.
THAT boy over there viii make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

humdinger barber in week or
two confided the boss. ''You see.
he's never worked hard. so his
muscles are timber and HIS hand
steady. That cuts lots of ice in
the business. He'll be out in our
paid department in a week earn
ing money We give them all
chance. They keep moving up a
chair as they advance In the art.
and when they get ripe for fast
company we put them In the paid
department"
DO you have a hospital or sur
geon In connection with tn"
mo need Of II, at alt" brcks In
the instructor. "The boys are told
to work along on the low gear al
first and pay no attention to speed
until they know their way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
nalr cut and shave-FREE.

HAIR cut ana snhNe-f MEN.
That's the sign hung in the win.
dow at 6S Washington st.--home OF
the National Barber college.
Here they turn 'em out, haircuts
and shaves, 600 day sometimes,
and all II costs the public Is a lit
tie patience and dash of nerve
For the boys and girls welding the
tools are Dust breaking into the bu
siness. y'know. and slip of the
shears or razor now and then ID
reckoned in the days york.
Throughout the day a long line
of customers, recruited from the
unemployed mostly. each sporting
n bunch OF alfalfa and crop OF
hair that makes them look as II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
START FIGHT FOR CORBETT'S REMOVAL

a movement ls under way 10 have
Jaller John corbe,s renewed by ref
erendum vote os the people of Sc
attic. The plan 10 TO star, an inl,i.
stive petition. This will be helped
BY educational propsesnda meetings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
TRIED FOR MURDER

Serafin Birecochea, Spaniard,
was put ON trial this morning be
fore Judge Gay for murder in the
second degree. He is charged with
killing Libado. a Mexican. during a
saloon brawl, at the Magnolia bar
on First nv. south. on the night OF
May 20. Birecochea will put In a
plea of temporary insanity. To De
tecsive Tennant and Deputy Prose.
cutor Lundin. the defendant made
the statement that he did not even
know his victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
WOMAN CHARGES POLICE OUTRAGE
REFUSES
To co To
RUSSIA
Parents Sail Without Her To-
day-Escaped From Deten-
ton.

10y S~oHei IiOiii btlCil-
ton.
The parents Of Stella Fender.
koH are sailing back TO Russia
today without Stella.
This 10 so because Stella,
who 10 i5 years old, deter
mined TO stay In America In
preference to a return TO the
fstherland.
The Fenderkoffs had lived In Sc
attle for several years. The father
was industrious aud thrifty. A
few weeks ago the Fenderkoffs
decided 20 go back to Russia,
whence they came only few years
ago. Stella, the daughter. was 20
go along too. they planned.
But Stella Was becoming BIT
hayward" according TO the idea
OF Papa Fenderkoff, and { hree
weeks ago she was hailed into the
Juvenile court and committed 20
the care Of a home" where she
would be safe TIL the family was
ready 10 start for Russia.
But Stella wanted TO stay under
Uncle Sans ensign so hard that
she ran away from the place where
the court had ordered she must
remain. Papa Fenderkoff and
Mamma Fenderkoff put IN a mighty
anxious day Of II yesterday looking
for Stella, but Stella was not 10 be
found.
The father and mother sailed on
the British steamer SuYeric today.
Stella was left behind She is
somewhere in Seattle.
Dennis Lakton. who lives az sil
fesier Way. and who is a friend
Of the Fcnderkoffs. reported the al.
fair 10 the police today.
IL Stella Is found she must 10
back 10 the home as the court has
ordered.
Mayhem time-she must 20
back TO Russia. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
GIRLS TREssEs STOLEN

\ PITTSBURG. July 10 d,
4 Violet Mahan. IL years old. :
= striking beauty. mourns the ,
= loss OF her tresses. shorn ,
4 from her head on Saturday :
4 night by a man in the grand ,
4 stand at Forbes field while ,
4 $4,000 persons were witness. ,
4 Ing the Plttsburg EIlppodrome d,
4 performance. ,
4 No one saw the man creep =,
4 behind the girl and cut away ,
4 her wealth of black hair. Her 4,
4 mother. who sat by her side. d,
4 did not observe II. and the girl !
4 victim knew nothing of what ,
4 had happened until they arose ,
4 10 leave. ,
49, Afft HSRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
MUST FACE TRIAL

SALEM. Or. July lO.--Gov. West
issued a requisition on the governor
OF California for Louis j. Wilde, the
San Diego millionaire. The requisi-
tion states that Wilde is wanted In
Portland 10 answer a charge OF EN-
bezzlement In connection with the
unlawful appropriation of $4,000.
the property OF the Oregon Savings
and Trust company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

Angie fIDu. VINO went away last
spring to- 20 on the stage, has so-
cepted a position as cashier In n
bowling alley In the city Con-
gratuiationa, Angie.
There is room for a good lawyer
In fficktown. We only have one
now. Mr.. Quilp. ana as he always
represents both sides Of eSse IT'S
kinder awkward sometimes. he says
The town council ia thinking some
OF buying watering cart to lay tho
dust. Lafo Watertower IL against ~.
The fslicr that's satisfied h. Ike
gun without lock, stock or barrel, oh.
serves Lsfs Watortowor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
Arrested WHILE
wife Is DYING

I'D United fre~s Lra@ed NIrrl
INDIANAPOLIS, July fo.--Ar.
rested on a charge OF enbexxilnG
s4,46o. and forced TO leave his wife
dying Of heart disease, Frank J. Vim.
son, former director Of the colur.
bis club, which entertained Presl.
dent Taft recently. 10 today out on
ball. Wilson'S defalcation was dis.
covered when the company wen,
into a receivers hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

LOUISVILLE. July 10.-otis w.
Pickril has baby boy at his house,
weight nine pounds. He also has
nine brand new hats 10 wear. His
business associates "joshed" him
and he bet hats with nine Of them
that the newcomer at his house
would be a boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

on Jail reform. Authorities on mod.
ern erimlnoiouy and prison reform
viii address public meetings on the
questions. II 10 probable that a
series OF meetings will be begun
ress week. with Prof J. Allen
Smith, of the state university, as
the main speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
GREAT TO BE KING

DUBLIN. July l0-Wi,h ears
open TO any who cared to present
petitions Of any sort King George
and Queen Mary today held a great
lcvee at Dublin castle Queen Mary
received big delegation OF women.
who presented her with an address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
Hello Bill

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 10.
Fifty thousand good fellows, yell.
Ing Hello. BIN" and carrying ban
ners. have started in 20 wake up
the town today. They are delegates
to the first convention OF the Elks
held here. Equal In numbers. II not
in noise. Is the International Chris
ton Endeavor congress. also meet
ing here. These two gatherings
make a total OF 100000 people. the
largest number OF visitors ever en-.
tertained here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
Girl Before
Grand Jury

While five jurors keep the
benches warm outside the grand
jury room. the grand Jury had
time for but one of the old Wappen-
stein in the jury this morning ].
J. wildermuth was the juror ex-
amined.
The rest of the morning was
spent in the examination of wit
nesses not connected with the
Wappenstein affair. A young lady.
Miss Reinhardt. and her farther.
and also a man by the name OF
Goetz were called.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
$50 | SENT FOR
CHARLIE TAFT"

nY "A. =. ABBOTT.

WASHINGTON. July t0-In official
department Richard Rainger
81. 1870 and signed by n s. Ryan.
another letter from Probatwea Co.
o
postscript written another piece of
but o letters which
. represented. told
represented myself but tina,
Charlie Taft told him
president really represented The
president further objection 20 claim"
r. known in Washington and Seattle as
he Guggenheim Alaska man
On May is 1910 six days before the Charlie TAFT postscript was
the
Of Frederick NJ kerb and the production Of
w Perkins OF j. Morgan Co.
railroad mining
the Ii wasw
Pnchot hearing sil
Moody. financial There Is
friendly the Alaska
ggenhelm syndicate"
ROOSEVELT FINDS CLUE
February % 1909 President Roosevelt learned that Ryan
outfit seng the shores
Controller Bay and order to esta them enlarged the eoun
Chugach include this land
Cunningham claims had been held fraudu
lenf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

HORSE HAS musTAcHE

= WENoNA. Ga. July 10.-W. /,
4 A. Tuck. a farmer here. has a 4
4 family horse with a mustache. I
4 The hirsute adornment Is fully i,
4 developed. three inches long 4
4 and very thick. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

The expected has happened. and
the Anderson hotel. Fifth av. and
Terrace ST. Is pile Of debris today.
For two weeks this four-etory build.
ing has been leaning out over FIFTH
av. Every day Il would slide a
few inches further Every day an.
other piece OF brick wall would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

Specific charges will be drawn
up against the TALLER. showing some
OF his past record. With these on
the petitions. the voters viii have
an opportunity 20 say whether they
will agree with their elected off.
ciaIa in keeping Corbett In his pres
ent position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

ON which she had worked for years,
was az the beach with the wreck.
era, II was reported that her
trunk was among the first re
covered,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

the entire front porch.
The regarding OF Ffih ay. Is the
cause OF the slide. Terrace st. be-
Fifth and Sixth avs. has slid down
about ak or eight feet The entire
row Of frame buildings on the north
side of the street are twisted out Of
shape They have all been vacated
on orders from the building depart
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

SSSx S%RsSs s4sS =
= Il am not thinking" was 4
= Mayor billings reply when he =
= WAS asked today as to HIS opsn. 4
= ion on the movement 10 recall =
= him. Il am not talking on =
= the subject at all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

drop out Last night the building
collapsed. No one was hurt The
Royal hotel. across the street on
Firth av.. which was IN the path
Of the falling building. WAS not
touched. A one-atory residence on
the north was badly demolished
The south side was eAved In by the
fniling brick wall Of the Anderson
hotel. while flying timbers tore Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
THEN He GOT HIS

THEN HE GOT HIS.
She--I consider John, that sheep
are the stupidest creatures living.
He (absent-mindedly)-Yes, my
lamb.-Sketch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10
Z
PER|SHEO

fBs United presa f~ssed Nircl
SANTA BARBARA, Cal,
July to.--That Captain Fsria
Of the wrecked steamer Santa
Rosa spoke the truth when he
declared In moment Of
hysteris that at least a dozen
persons went down with the
first lifersfs. which left the III
fsted vessel Friday night, 10
the growing belief here today.
Despite statements OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany that every passenger had
been accounted for. those who
have been elose to Captain
Faris since the disaster. are
positive that no less than a
dozen passengers went down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-10

The work OF removing baggage
and other property from the wreck
started early today. A crew OF
wreckers with tackle and other
equipment boarded the Santa Rosa
and prepared to bring ashore the
trunks. which apparently had moi
suffered much damage.
Mrs. Louise Payne Of Gardena
Cal. who has steadfastly refused
TO leave the scene until she re,
covered the trunk. which she said
contained manuscripts and plays
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-12
POPULAR CATHOLIC LITERATURE

The Biblical Book. Meditations
and Prayers. By Joachim M. Cullen.
Published by the Westminster Press
(Gerrards, LTD Ala, Harrow Road,
London, w.
This work was first published in
Spanish, in 1908, by the author, Joa-
chin M. Cullen, Doctor of Laws, of
Buenos Aires, in the Argentine Re-
public The English translation is
made by the author from the second
Spanish edition.
The title of the volume is explained
and it's contents indicated by the fol-
lowing excerpt from the preface:
"The whole book, up to the Mass, has
been exclusively formed with the
biblical verses quoted at the end, put
together by order of ideas, and with
not a single word that may not be
found in the Sacred Books.
This book then contains a textual
excerpt, although really imperfect, of
the Old and New Testaments. 1t has
no explanatory notes because the
abundance of the texts has made it
possible, without doctrinal inconveni-
ence, to suppress those that, on &C
count of their conciseness or fgura-
tive style, require explanation" The
work is divided into two volumes
(bound together in the English YER
sion), the first containing meditations
on God, on self, and on thy neighbor;
the second prayers for Confession,
Communion, etc., as well as the Ordi-
nary of the Mass. These prayers are
selections from the Holy Scriptures.
"The Biblical Book" is, therefore,
in reality textual abridgment of the
Inspired Books in which the biblical
verses are joined together in the or
der of ideas. When one considers
the labor and patience involved in the
production of work of this kind, not
to speak of the intelligence, original.
ity, and natural ability which the
author must display in the selection
and arrangement, he is amazed at the
result. The text reads as smoothly
as if it were not blended in this
manner. The sequence of sentences
and ideas is natural and the different
texts brought forward under each
heading are apropos. The author
has succeeded in producing a very
instructive and devotional as we'll as
readable book. 1t is intended pri
marily for the laity, Catholic and non
Catholic; but it can be used with
profit by priests who desire to have
in compendious form the principal
texts bearing on a given subject
Copious references to the texts used
under a given heading are found ii
the index at the end of each volume