davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

give me n cure for ohlIblains and
can yOd tell me a recipe Tor r.oat
pie II. II. 3.
A.--One who has chiIblalns
should never go near the fire.
Battle the feet az night In cold
water, or rub them with snow, and
wipe them dry without friction.
After this apply compound resin.
ointment. which can be improved
by adding TO each ounce of 1t two
drains of oil OF turpentine.
For meat pie. line baking pan
with pastry "A little shorter than
biscuit dough. and fill with meat
cut into small pieces. Before put
ting on the upper crust add water
in which a little flour has been
well mixed Season with pepper
and salt. Potatoes may be added.
Dear Miss Grey: Can you tell me
who wrote and where can find the
poem, Her Morning SUN Has Gone
Down mt Noon"2 II has been set to
music Also the lines:
There's a path by the old deserted
mill,
There's a stream by the old bridge
broken still"
A LOVER OF VERSE.
ASK at the library and music
stores.
Dear Miss Grey. Does Thanks
giving fall on the last Thursday OF
the month every year?
q. G. j.
Ayes. every year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
Cynthia Grey's Letters
Ask the STARS PHYSICIAN

For Tbs benefit % is reades Who need medical
advice medical attention Tho
with reputable Seattle physician 20 simple questions
pertaining health and medicine
attention Ia individual II The help
friends this hesitate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

This picture shows the "adora.
bic" creation being exhibited as the
most recent French craze Misa
virginia Berry. who will be seen
ai the Metropolitan next week Ia
The Fortune Hunter" Is the
%irHt American woman Co adopt
TIE gown No stitching. no pins
are used. just bolt 81 sixty yards
OF hsht princess satin. costing 81
a yard. wound round and round the
body by maid trained By the
French demonstrators. Beginning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
A WOMAN's REPLY

Grey office
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
The Kind That Bites
NAVY
PURE HORSERADISH

Neiuto,s Tonic. your grocer has ID
tr~Sh ana strong Ia Toe bottles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

At the shoulder. the ark is carried
around until the waist Ia formed.
fashioned and fitted tmuch as n
trained nurse winds bandagel 80
that u In self sustaining Tho skirt
IL formed by the same method
with the train dropped from the
knees and then carried In an inter
woven form 20 the end 81 IN. bolt
of goods II takes more than two
hours TO make the dreas. and the
wearer is compelled 90 stand per
fectiy motiouleaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

"A Troubled wfes" whether she shall
husband that they children
number OF replies from and from Here
f.are ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
yONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE.

A gentlemans farm, miles east of Cold Spring,
Putnam County N. Y, on N. Y. c. H. R. R. R.;
contains about 100 acres rs available for cultivation
and very productive; dwelling, new IA rooms all
the improvements hot water heat; large barns.
new: stalls for 20 horses and so cows; fine road;
near church and school, R. F. d. best of water; best
Of neighbors. PRICE, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

This feature Of Westchester County Is
here emphasized because the Nestchester
Northern Railroad VIII bring large part
of one OF the principal districts here no'ed
for lis inland lakes within easy computing
distance of the greater city. The district
lies between the southeasterly suburban
area OF Connecticut and the Harlem val
ley region Of Westchcster
1t is to be united 10 the great electric
zone Of old New York by the building OF
the Westchester Northern Railroad line
from White Plains 10 North Castle, Bed
ford. Pound Ridge, Lcwisboro ana Norm
and South Salem, Ridgehed, Danbury ana
Rrewsters.
Thus the road will have two branches
one extending 20 Brewsters and o'her
Putnam County towns. and the other spur
to DanbuTy. At q permanent station AL
the Darbury Fair Grounds a connection VIII
gill be made, with the Central New Eng
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

genteman's residence and about acre OF
ground. mile from Peekskill depot on high eleva-
ton; all the improvements including hot water heat.
hardwood floors throughout and embossed paper on
the walls; can't duplicate this place for less than
$4,000; two bathrooms, electric light telephones
large barn for horses and automobile and car
~iages; divided in parts. PRICE, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
WESTCHESTER ALLUR|NC
County Enhancing to Investors
and Spectators.

Manchester County is now one of the
most alluring speculative and investment
ffds in the suburban area of the greater
c,y
Everywhere big and small speculative
tuilders are busy either planning or put
ling up substantial modern detached
h,uses on well located plots of ground.
There have been busy times in this su-
rerb residential and business territory Just
north Of New York on many occasions
within the last decade or two. but prob
ably never before in the history of con-
sfruction work was there such brisk
tuildng season.
Other suburban sections of the greater
city are more or less active from real
estate point Of view, and still others are
somewhat sluggish as regards new build
Ing work Even within the limits OF the
greater city, districts which are especially
inviting TO construction companies at the
present time are not noted for much
larger area OF construction work than in
some previous years But throughout this
entire suburban region, with almost innum-
erabe realty charms OF great value, there
is hardly a section which will not be more
or less improved this year or in the near
future
Seemingly all roads lead this spring 10
the alluring suburban districts of old New
York, and the greater number OF these
avenues apparently lead to beautiful West
chester County.
Westchester County is an immense subur-
ban district II has miles Of frontages on
the Hudson River. acres and acres of well
wooded and gently sloping hill sites and
lcng level plain lands in the Putnam VAL
ley district, thousands Of highly developed
villa sites in the Harlem region, and along
the Sound il is rich in home properties
with many landscape gardening effects.
There is room. owing TO its size, within
is confines for the erection Of many stu
pCndously large suburban towns. Here
there is indeed space enough and suitable
ground in most healthful surroundings for
every homeseeker who wants 20 live away
fiom the noise and hustle OF the metropolis
Here he can find pure air and lots of sun
slime and green fields where he may enjoy
wholesome outdoor exercise.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
Many Miles Wide.

The county is many miles wide and many
miles long, yet the wealth Of its rural char
acteristics Is little known 20 the average
real estate speculator and investor Even
rersons who travel daily to and from this
great suburban district and the city have
only slight idea of the rural grandeur
Of this delightful suburban territory OF the
greater city.
Almost every kind Of cOuntry real estate
is here 10 be found and II Is probably this
variety Of land features that Is the prin@-
pal cause for the majority Of persons
knowing so little about this delightful place.
As regards inland lakes. there Is proba-
by no other suburban district Of its size
ia this country which has so many fine in
land bodies OF water. attractive both 10
amateur fishermen and owners OF small
sailing or steam vessels.
This richness Of the country In superb
inland lakes is going 10 be one Of the most
forceful drawing powers Of this ideal sub
Urban territory within the next decade City
dwellers are yearly beginning TO value at
its proper worth suburban land with such
priceless real estate measurements.
So vast are the inland bodies OF water
~ AiiS Ittioi tidl liltf lcTUl lil' ~ lhNi)oi
watershed. or In other words. the principal
water supply. Of the greater city. Medical
experts have proved conclus.vely that there
8, 10 purer city drinking water TO be had
IN this country. Some Of the inland lakes
and streams have their source within the
county and others are fed by rivers which,
lowing over miles and miles of the valley
districts Of Vermont. Massachusetts and
Connecticut turn into New York State and
traverse Westchester seeking. apparently.
ar outlet in the Hudson River or in the
waters Of Long Island Sound. Some OF the
hNers In the county are wide and deep
enough for small rowboats and other light
pleasure oIaft The lakes. howe,o O., in
most Instances are both long and broad
ana the water 10 sufficiently deep for big
vessels.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

land Railway Company. known as the
I,oughkeepsie Bridge route. The Westches-
fer Northern Railroad will unite with the
White Plains spur of the New York West
hester & Boston line, extending from the
Harlem River through The Bronx 10 Mount
vernon. with one spur To- White Plains and
another 70 Kew iochelle and Port Chester
both me New York. Westchester & Bos-
ton and the Nestchester Northern are sub
sidiary companies Of the New Haven road
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
At CUEsTEg mn. MOUNT ytHNON

Suburban Advantages. with Every CITY con
yenlenoe. Beautiful modern. exclusive apart
ment. surrounded by spacious lawns. nine
rooms. reception hall buffers pantry. lsuu-
dry serN ants bath. private piazza. steam heat
hot water. janitor rent reasonable. OWNER
40 Rich ave Photos Upon application.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

pEEKSKfI.I. -- SEVERAL HIGH CLASS
farms from 90 $50 acres 81. .ODO to s2- OGI
terms 10 suit. Describe rOur wants and VIII
send description and oners; buyers only Ad-
dress W. r., Box 10. Tribune Ofice
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
To nSfaU Dredge on
 FIaf Creek Next Year

Among passengers Outside time had large holdings in the Fairbanks district
 Mr. Holmgren believes that the best the ditarOd placerS dredging the intention of selecting suitable dredge that he paying visit the
 So that the best type of dredge be obaned Homgren will go Fairbanks where he will inspect the dedge being operated Fairbanks creek the garding the operation of dredges in Alaska
 The inquiries completed Homgren will continue his the Outside Arrived Francisco he will investigate the dredges the market Tn suitable dredge being selected will be early that shipped first boat spring
 It Mr. Holmgrens place dredge up reception After the has been dredges will be ntaed other of the
 By of dredging it it is expected the producveness Flat creek will be greatly increased the whole of lower Flat will eventually be worked by this method At the the comaravey low values obtained toward the mouth of the creek has been found possible work profit but the installation of dedges will enable the creek worked from end o
 The introduction of dredges will this camp It believed by experienced that practically the whole length creek will become available dredging purposes and infinitely preferable that local should father dredging enterprises instead of allowing all of the gold to be gathered into the of gigantic syndicate
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
H0f Springs Mystery
 Remains UnSOIVed

The disappearance of Duncan Angus Springs tnues mystery According Marshal Love Deputy Marshal Ander Angus left Hot Springs weeks company with Black John" Roy Michael Joseph Sullivan intending prospect the vicinity of Moose mountain, at the head of American creek
 few days after the left Sullivan returned Tofty and followed day by John what be learned the Citizen unsats conflicting what had two day two later Harry Rieder in from Kar creek and that Davis the head of Killarney badly wounded derou giving dictory concerning his getting hurt.
 Dr. Conley went the day with Reder and brought Springs was found to be severely but not dangerously wounded in the left shoulder The apparently been inflicted four five days previously.
 In the meantime Sullivan Black Sand John had hills looking Angus reporting that they found him. The charge the and has description the missing points in the vicinity In the meantime Angus three have arrested taken Fairbanks they being held in custody.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
COMING AND GOING

Mrs. F. M. Durham left for the Out, side last week.
 Doc Bradbury, who has been prac, ticing here as dentist for the past fifteen months, left For Fairbanks Wednesday.
 F. M. Durham, of the Red Cross Drugstore here, left for Fairbanks Wednesday.
 w. J. Henry, who arrived here from Nome last December, has gone to Ruby, where he will look after the interests of the Iditarod Pioneer, in addition to the circulation of Allan Grants Ruby Record.
 F. NJ. Terry, who was connected with the firm of Tom McMahon &c Co.,, Flat City, for some months past, has gone to Ruby.
 N, N. Jaffe, the clothier of Flat City, has gone to take look at the Ruby district.
 George Friend the millionaire min ing man of Flat creek, came to town on the tramway Thursday. He was delayed somewhat CD route by unex- pected visitors.
 Victor Martin, of the firm of Scott & Martin, Flat creek, was & visitor in town Thursday.
 J. H. Richards, who ran the hard ware store on Willow street, has pulled out for Ruby City.
 Herman Anderson, of the firm of An derson Bros. & Nerland, has gone to the Ruby diggings.
 Mrs. Snyder, of the Snyder House, Flat City, came to town Thursday.
 Mrs. Byers, wife of Earl L. Byers the Iditarod river freighter, arrived from the Outside yesterday. She will spend the winter here.
 Harry Cribb. accompanied by Mrs. Cribb, will leave for Fairbanks Mon- day. He will return over the ice next spring,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Anti-Treating Law Hits Alaska

The saw-mill and fishing village oi Petersburg, Southeastern Alaska, is passing through a wave of reform. The latest phase is the passing of an anti-treatiHg law, similar to the one enacted by Tacoma. It prohibits any patron of saloons from buying drinks for others. The crusade was started by a citizen who had a grievance against the saloon men. It is believed that the law will have the effect oi greatly reducing the liquor traffic. One saloon man has already threatened to withdraw from the town. Petersburg has four saloons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Public Baths at the Hospisa|

In order to raise funds toward the support of the Iditarod Hospital, it has been decided co throw open the fine new baths at that institution for she use of the public. Ladies and gentle men are invited to make use of the baths, and in that way contribute a mite in aid of a worthy cause. The tubs are subsequently, treated after each user.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Duke SfubbS Denies
 That He Was Killed

From And1eaofsky river letter from Duke Stubhs late Geogeown souy denying that he killed by Bismarck Joe from Georgetown and printed in the Pioneer.
 Furthermore Duke E. knows the scounde daod for he That big stiff who gigantic lies daod longer resident of that gees saying and that Georgetown the ganer thereby vden
 Subbs left for the lower Kuskokwirn line and crossed the portage kwm with George FredeicKs Since prospecting the Andreaoky ver with fair his journey Georgetown last Tuesday
 The of the Pioneer his obituary him by passenger on the Susie.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
PREACHING TOMORROW

There will be religious service in the commissioners courtroom over the Miners and Merchants Bank tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 Good music and pleasant service. The sermon subject will be "The Great Wrestling Match" Everybody well come. s. HALL YOUNG.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23
Building Boom in Old Rossvi|Ie

Rossville, Ky, September This town is making great plans to cele- brate the completion of the first new house to be built here in g years. The celebration will cost $l,000, The borse cost $2.000,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-09-23

Warmth, comfort, cleanliness 8. Spring bede Including bath s5 per week. Elite Bathhouse, Caribou St.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
Reliable Points on
Health and Beauty

TO HAVE MORE HAIR: Unless
both scalp and hair receive reasona-
BILE attention, dandruff. excess oili-
ness or thin, brittle, lifeless hair re-
made by .dissolving an ounce OF
quinzoin I'm one half pint alcohol, to
which is added half-pint cold
water. Use this freely and massage
the scalp thoroughly and you can
excess oil and other hair and scalp
difficulties. A course of treatment
with the .quinzoin tonic and the
hair VIII become soft and silky and
grow In thick and beautiful.
FOR A YOUNG COMPLEXION
Time can be cheated IL the following
jelly is used: Into one-haif
plnt cold water put two teaspoon
fuis glycerine and an ounce alma
using. Massaging this " ell into the
skin rids II OF pimples, blackheads.
moth spots and freckles, A short
Time using removes hollows and
vents tan. Nothing equals this al
mazoin cream-telly to make the
complexion youthful and keep IL so
SORE OR TIRED EYES-To re-
iieve eye-strain and bring back the
tonic, made by dissolving an ounce
of crystos in a pint of cold water
TWO or three drops of this in each
eye daily quickly soothes tired
aching muscles and makes the ewes
brilliant. This Is fine for granulat ted
FOR THE "OVERFAT'-An
suffering from excess fat can regain
their normal weight without resort
ing to violent exercise or dieting
rms simple recipe seldom fails to
do the work rapidly: Get four
ounces parnotis from your druggist
ana dissolve in one and one-hnlf
pints hot water. Strain when cool.
A tablespoonful should be taken
before each meal and the treatment
Kept up until the required weight
Is attained. No harmful results fol-
low this treatment. nor does II leave
the skin wrinkled or flabby. ADJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
CONCERT

Irish songs and Irish dances.
Irish talks and Irish laughter fill
ed Fraternal hall last night at a
celebration held by the Gaelic
league.
Father Michael Flanagan did
the oratory, urging every Irishman
to teach his children the Irish
language. Miss T. Schilling, Miss
Stella Harrington, Fionan McCul-
lum sang, T. Hogan, Bridget O.
Quinn, M. Burke jigged and Miss
Ilene Noone gave a piano solo.
Father Flanagan Is also boost
ing Irish industry, and has a lace
making booth at the Peoples store
this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
Rays From a Fans Diamond
) Blinds Umpire--Stops the Game

! PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. Is
The scintillations of a huge dla-
mond dazzled Umpire Hildebrand
during the ninth inning OF the Los
sAngeles-Portland game yesterday
afternoon.
q The sparkler was worn by
tspoc" Anderson. one of the best
Known fans in Portland, who sat
directly behind the plate and Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
City Briefs

One hundred odd members of
the Tacoma German Singing soci-
ETY., headed by the Tacoma Mill
tary band, went to Seattle yester-
day to attend the North Pacific
Saengerfest.
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union yesterday sent a
communication to the commission
protesting against the use of to-
bacco at the Stadium.
City Electrician Collins says
most of the main lines in the city
will have to be reconstructed next
year when the city begins using
power from its new substation,
and he figures it will cost $780,
600. He is preparing plans and
estimates now. The money will
be taken out of the receipts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
May Sell Power

With Tacoma installing a ST.
100000 water plant and s2,-
100000 power plant, Commission
er Freeland believes the city
should sell the surplus to small
towns around Tacoma.
Puyallup, Buckley. Enumclaw
and Falkland would probably be
glad to get water and light from
Tacoma and pay in a couple of
thousand dollars a month for 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
Will Try to
SaUe Young

Arrangements were completed
for the new public morals COM
mission yesterday afternoon. At
least 10 of men and women will
be named by tie commissioner of
safety and mayor.
Mrs. J. Q. Mason urged Com
missioner Pettit's plan of having
every school house turned into a
neighborhood clubhouse.
Secretary Lister of the school
board, however. rather gave this
black eye by declaring the law
prohibited this.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
Won't Raid
Blind Pigs

An erroneous statement that
there was TO be a raid on blind
pigs Saturday has stirred up the
keepers of the places.
License Inspector Shortes says
he is simply investigating now,
and he will make no raid until he
gets everything ready and knows
just what he is doing.
Many of the blind pig places
have now closed up since he came
on the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18

line with Hildebrand, standing be-
hind the pitcher.
A ray OF sunlight struck the dia-
mond and so blinded Hildebrand
that he could not Judge the
throws.
Finally he stopped the game
walked into the grandstand and
told Anderson to button his coat
over the headlight.
Then the game was resumed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18

MILWAUKEE-The health de-
partment, following tests, report
ed the best ice cream in Milwau-
kee contained 1859, 200 bacteria
per cubic centimeter. One sample
showed more germs than ice
cream, the health officers say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
LOOK FOR CITY FARM

This afternoon the city COM
mission will look at big farm of
100 acres south of town with a
view to securing 1t for the new
city farm for prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
NEW PHILADELPHIA. Ohio

A. R. Howell. 65, arose from a
sick bed, bought his coffin, named
his pail bearers and selected the
text OF his funeral sermon; then
went back to bed and died a few
hours later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18

Taft decides to give up horse
back riding and do his exercising
at golf. Thus William collars
the solid horse vote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18

NEW YORK-In court for be-
ing intoxicated and making his
auto stagger because he couldn't
see straight, Wallis F. Freed, a
broker, offered to prove that four
highballs would not feaze him and
was discharged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
. oossossossooG

STANFORD, Conn.-Holding a
mad dog in her lap as it franticaI-
ly tried to bite her, Miss Laura
Smith drove mile in her auto
mobile to veterinarian. The an
imal was shot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
PHILADELPHIA Wit

D PHILADELPHIA - With
. out work for months Harry
D Fisher and Walter Davis sold
D their bodies to the University
D of Pennsylvania for future
D delivery for $50 each. Now
D for a square meal" said Da-
. Wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
TOGO STAYS AT HOTEL.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
BOSTON, Aug. 1S,---Admiral
Togo today called his entire pro-
gram Off and remained In his ho-
tel here all day. He will leave
for Niagara Falls tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18

SALEM, Ore. - Because the
price of hops went past the rs
cent mark, Governor West today
stands pledged to pay the cost of
the honeymoon of two of his
young friends whom he made a
wager with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18

ST. PAUI-NIinnie Maddern
Ffske, the actress, complained to
the authorities here of the cruel
ty of Frank Penes, an armless
shooter, in killing quantities of
clay pigeons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18

Europe has 465,451 schools,
As, 100000 pupils and Lilo, Alb
teachers. 4 ~ lsvsla *:Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
TELEGRAPH
TABLOIDS

SAN FRANCISCO-Two dusky
queens looked so good to two
members of the crew OF the wreck
ed bark Puritan that they refused
to leave Tahiti with their ship
mates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-18
VOTER is SORE.

Golfers pictures a mermaid
with baby. Doggone It! have
we got to go to censoring Col
lier's?