davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
Miss Pankhurst
Coming to Coast

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 30.--Pank-
hurst methods OF trying to get
equal suffrage are not adapted TO
the West. according 10 local suf-
fragets. who refuse to become en-
thused over the report that Miss
christobel Panghurst. daughter OF
England's famous militant suf-
fraget, probably viii come TO the
state in case the California legisla-
ture favors woman suffrage.
In Chicago Miss pankhurst an
nounced her Intention TO come
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
Attend Funeral
Then Go to Pen

EDwARDSvILLE. III. Jan. Co.
Guarded by deputy sheriffs. Mrs.
Veronica Rebgtock and her daugh-
ter, Anna Rebstock. went TO the fu-
neral Of their husband and father,
VIM. Rebstock. and today were
taken to Joliet to serve sentence
Of IA years for the murder OF Anna
Rebstocks four-days-old baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
SHE SAYS HE'S CRUEL

Mary Roberts asks the court to
grant her a divorce from r. A. Rob
erts, who she married In Seattle
In 1906. and 10 allow her 70 re-
Eume her maiden name. She claims
that Roberts Is cruel and inhuman
in his treatment toward her. and
that he Is otherwise untrue 10 his
marriage VOWS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
Tidal Wave
Kills so

MANILA, Jan. 3o.-That at
least so persons and possibly
900 have perished through a
tidal wave which overwhelmed
an Island on which the volcano
TaaI 10 situated, is reported
here today.
An American school teacher
has informed the government
that all the villages along the
western shore Of Lake TssI
have been inundated. He be-
iieves that 30v had perIsbed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

KEY WEST. Fla, Jan, 30.-ln the
presence of thousands OF spectators,
Aviator McCurdy started at 1880
this morning from Trumbo field. to
fly to Havana. and was sighted
three hours later by gunboats sta
toned off MORO castle at the en-.
trance of Havana harbor.
McCurdy ran out of lubricating
oil when 10 miles from the en-
trance of the harbor and landed In
the water. His pontoons easily sup
ported the aeroplane on the surface
McCurdy made a fine start
circiing the field twice befor his
machine darted away on its ross
ocean flight.
Before starting on his III Nc
Curdy said:
"The weather Is by ) means
ideal, but hope for the best. Much
depends on the condition of the
sea III forced To drop | think
could pull through, but fear that
| would lose the aeroplane II the
water Is rough. will fly at a speed
OF about 60 miles an hour at an
altitude of about 1000 feet. I'm
less my motor fails ! am confideni
that shall make the passage"
On board the Paulding, a govern
ment ship. is Mary II. Darhall, {
correspondent of the United Press
who observed the aviator's flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

NIT his name to be used to in
fluence his friends against q
decent city administration.
The Gill esngsters thought
they had sprung the biggest
card OF the present compaien.
They did-for Dilling. i. !. .
The Gill gangs lies have
boomersnged.
The whole thing shows the
desperation 10 which the men,
bers Of the Gill gang have been
driven by the uprising Of senti
ment against them.
Forgery. lies, r,isrepresentz-
tlon, deceit--this is the back
bone of the Gill-Hodge false
statement. Its exposure today
by the sheriff assures GiIl's de-
feat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

Richard Phillips Clark. who
claims God has called on him 10
preach the gospel at all times and
places, and @. w. Kesterson, The
Lost Disciple" familiar figure
with long hair and pink whiskera,
ciashed on Washington st. last nigh,
and precipitated near-riot.
After order was restored Kester'
son. along with Louis Schmidlin. w.
b. Warner and Edward Forrest
three OF his enthusiastic followers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

The test case In the damage suit
brought by l.. v. Fox against the
Crawford line TO ascertain the
legality of the demand OF a second
nickel TO ride beyond Kenyon st.
will be decided within few days
by three Seattle Justices OF the
peace. Fred c. Brown, X. II. George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
BARS WHITES

LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 30.--A
local colored theatre was today
granted permission by Mayor
Skain to put on the Jeffries-John-
son fight pictures. on the condition
that no white persons be admitted
to see them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
WOMEN'S MEETING
COMES TOMORROW

The most unique political meeting
ever held in Seattle will take place
tomorrow afternoon at the Grand
opera house when newly enfran-
chised women of the city will
gather In a great mass meeting to
protest against the GIll administra-
tion and to plan work for Dilling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

FLIES OVER
OCEAN To
CUBA

HAVANA, Jan. 3o.--Picked
up from the water where he
had alighted ten miles from the
harbor when his oil gave out,
Mocurdy's seroplane was hoist
ed to the platform Of the
destroyer Paulding.. After the
aviator had examined the
machine he made a nice start
from the warshlp's deck and
continued his flight here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
HE HAD TO FIGHT

Il simply must fight" said Peter
Broyina. addressing nobody In par
ticular, Saturday night in Washing.
ton st. Nobody paid any attention
to Peter and he decided to start
something. Patrolman Roseler was
the victim. Peter landed In Jail and
today paid $40 and costs for his
amuQamqnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

MkEEspoRT, Pa. Jan. 80
Police were required today 10
keep crowds from, gathering In
fecrs of the house where Miss
Margaret shlpiey. aged 2S.
blind slnee birth. iies In
trance expecting 10 awaken to-
night with her eyesiphs re.
stored. She mas been In a CO
matorc condition for five days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
SIX SONS PAll6EARERS
AT HOQulAM FUNERAL

r HOQUIAM. Jan. So.-Six
??Petvt(t(tt19(?n--o
= sons acting as pallbearers at
4 the funeral of their aged
4 mother. Mrs. Catherine Sand
4 gron. lowered the remains to
4 their last resting place. Mrs.
+ Sandgren, who was so years
4 of age at the time OF her
\ death, was the mother of Ii !
4 boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
SOAP BOX EVANCELISTS
CLASH WITH THE POLICE

were lodged IN the city Jail.
patroiman Waechter. who made
the arrest, testified that "The Lost
Disciple" was most abusive. calling
certain well known minister a
'long-legged. blood-sucking YAM
plre." and referring to priests, nuns
ana policemen In unprintable terms.
God has called me 10 preach
and | was obeying that call last
night when this longhaircd person
came along and mounted an apple
box right in front of my stand, =
testified Clark.
Mobhod Patroiman.
'spatrolman Waechter tried to dis
suade him to cease his abuse and
was nearly mobbed by this mans
followers"
schmidlin denied that he laid
hands on the patrolman, and kes-
terson interrupted scornfully with
the information that he could handle
Waechter as easily as n baby.
waechter weighs 220 pounds. THE
Lost Disciple" tips the beam at 100.
When The Lost Disciple" was
hustled into the police auto, War
ner yelled. 'rll back you for $50.
brother"
me. too" echoed Forrest
When searched at headquarters
not penny could be found on War
ner. Forrest had $3.50. The court
room was crowded with followers
Of the disciple, who appealed TO
them to testify in his behalf When
they started to crowd forward,
BaIliff Topping scipio Rlnald RI.
naldo Winchell had n hard time
keeping them outside the gate.
Police Judge Gordon directed Pa.
trolman Waechter TO swear 10 a
complaint that "Tho Lost Disciple
was mentally unbalanced In the
meantime he and his companions
are I'm inil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
AFFLuENcE.

Kind Lady--'How did you lose
your job. my poor man?'
Handout Hall was with a cir
Gus; used to carry water fer de
elephant an he got n raise In sal.
airy and now he won't drink any.
thing but pop"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

and decency.
One hundred OF the most promi-
nent women OF the city will be on
the stage and II In expected the
opera house will be crowded with
women interested in sweeping Sc.
attic clean OF its iutolerable vice
and vicious element.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

OLD CHARACTER DIES

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Jan. 30--with
the death here OF Capt. Joseph ii.
Sloss. a former resident of Ed
wardsville, Ill.,. there passed away
the last OF the participants In the
famous Lincoln-Douglas debates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30


"a
E.c.g
noyor eigncd nor publication of such
ao
a brief statement TO tho
for Gill becauee
of NY recall I
no wore he would clean
up tho town. novo
to tlo oands suy platform privately
that ed ny iondn % voto Il
aGk ~ cill.f
have not n office
for knoa almost u
their inetructons
TO ace honest to-
biggest CRATER police
statos try SEQ fraudulent
in but Roberts gtop that.
R.T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

Portugal has reached that state
of repuhlicanism where II probably
doesn't care whether the Taft ad-
ministration recognizes her or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
n5-ra.

The above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

Here's Senator Falconer. OF Sno.
homish, as the artist sees him
Senator Falconer IL good insur.
gent, and considerable Of an orator
when he gets started. He's one oi
the war horses of the legislature
and when he gets busy, he is very
busy, indeed.
Senator Falconer is chairman OF
the committee on appropriations
one of the biggest committees in
the senate. and IL member OF a
bunch OF minor committees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
RESIDENCE WARD
SHOWS BIG GAIN

or the total registration OF
7ii7B. the Seventh ward shows an
increase over 1910 of rs per cent.
The First ward shows anincrease
OF 30 per cent. The large number
OF women residing In the uptown
hin ward Is responsible for the
marked increase.
Comparative registration by
wards for 1910 and 1911 follows;
1911. 1910.
Fgrat ward .... $3.50 2.523
Second ward ........ 4s1ls 1850
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30
HODGE REPUDIATES
WHOLE GILL GANG

by
Tickery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

Totals ..........7l.l75 t2.sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

Can never tell when particularly apt story or
special feature will be missed " you don't
have The Star daily visitor TO your home. One
csnt-and always the leader In everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-30

elooded American Heroes IL the title of a new se.
riai feature that begins today on page s. Every
boy ard pirl should read these dashns stories.
They are lively
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
Tho Expressive Face.

The most expressive face Is not one
which Writies or ~agonizes with every
sorrowful feeling or twists and squirms
with every amusing situation. 1t Is
rather the one which retains a calm
exterior while the strongest emotions
OF the soul play upon 1t with their
lights and shadows.
The face should BIO the smooth cur
tain ON which the heart exhibits Its
various pictures without disturbing It
not the stage which requires the shift
ing Of scenery for every act.
The reason why SO many beautiful
ices are to be found in a convent Is,
In a great measure. due to the daily
habit Of composing the features In
long hours Of meditation and prayer.
Unmarried by eentending emotions. the
features are gradually nodded into
harmonious outlines. Train your fea-
lures to cemposufe and avoid all grt-
macing habits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03


Girls who receive a number OF bou-
Quets during the winter may preserve
the scent Of the roses and violets by
means Of two ordinary fruit Jars. n
for each variety of bloom. While the
flowers sti1 are fresh cut OF their
stems. place the petals and stems In
the jar and pour eve them an equal
quantity Of %cornrneal. Instead Of pack.
ing the jar tightly leave almost a third
of the space ~uneceupied, 30 that when
the lid has been screwed on the con-
tents Of the receptacle may be shaken
together. Then se, the jar outside Of
a window or In seine cool and conven-
lent place. as every day 1t must be
gently shaken and the top removed for
Just long enough far a very little fresh
air to touch the contents. When the
rose and visiet leaves are perfectly
brown the eorHmeal will have absorb
ed thek odor, and the entire mixture
may be transferred to an ornamental
potpourrt Jar or used for various sorts
Of sachets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

times by the Indians and negroes ant
baked on leaves or on a hoe in the hot
ashes. may be successfully initiated by
the modern cook in her up to date
oven.
Take n pint of the genuine south
ern cornmeal and sift 1t with one cup
full of -four and a teaspoonful of salt.
Scald this with two cupfuls of boiling
water or milk in which a rounded
tablespoonful Of shortening has been
melted. This should result in a moist
batter. but n sufficiently firm TO hold
in pla % when dropped from a spoon
into a well creased baking pan. Two
tablcspoonfuls of the batter win be
enough for each dodger. about three
fourths Of an inch In thickness. The
cakes may be eve smaller II preferred.
To give them ths-ssd fashioned south
ern finish leave the full length imprint
of the finger across the top Of each
cake. Bake In a moderately hot oven
half an hour and eat hot with butter
for breakfast or luncheon. II preferred
the dodgers may be baked on a well
creased grtddle. Cook slowly and when
we'll Drowned on M side turn to the
other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

n n Y DEAR MISS CAMERON:
NJ 81 a q reader Of this paper and have noticed with interest the
y different occupations for women you sometimes suggest in your
columns.
Nov. I would appreciate it very much II you would suggest some
ways by which a college girl can earn money during her summer vaca-
ton. / refer to a college girl who Is trying S nearly s possible to earn
would not bring her to the opening of the college year, tired out and I'M
fit for the years work?
"An early answer through the columns of the paper is greatly de-
sired"
Again I am going to ask my readers help.
On the previous occasions when T have requested this I have found
my readers most generous with their excellent suggestions. s. am sure
they will be again.
Last summer I happened to hear Of two college girls who spent the
summer as book agents in southern Canada. They went through every
primitive country which had not been done tic death by summer tourists,
and we're regarded by the country people as a most welcome diversion.
Consequently. according to the reports which 1 got they both had a
delightful time and made very good money.
Other college girls whom have known have earned money during
the summer by acting as governesses, al monitors at summer camps, as
play teachers in summer Fairgrounds, as teachers in summer schools, as
clerks sin the civil service (te examination is the las OF April, I think
Or In ordinary Offices.
= None of these things are very unique, s. I am afraid l have not con-
tTibuted much to the subject. And here, of course, is where want my
readers help.
If you know of any way in which a college o high school girl has
earned money in the summer, won't you write and tell us about it?
Through these columns 1 will pass your suggestion on, to this girl
and to any others who may be DESTROYS of similar information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03

VITA Sleeves That Can BE Gathered
Into Bands or Left Free.
Inc house gown that Is closed at
the left of the front is one OF the new
est and smartest. This one lie designed
I0r young girls and for small women.
me blouse Is cut in one with the
sleeves and the skirt Is Eve gored.
fhe two are Joined by means Of a belt
and the closing is made with buttons
of French percale with bands of plain
color matching the dots. For imme-
diate wear, cashmere. French flannel
and materials of the kind will be
found appropriate. Among washable
materials must be mentioned the pop
lin that is most handsome and smart,
as well ns the thinner and lighter
percales, singhans, lawns and the
The one-piece blouse Is laid in
tucks over the shoulders that give
just becoming fullness. The upper
edge is Joined to a yoke. The sleeves
can be gathered and finished with
pointed bands or left loose as liked.
The five gored skirt is gathered at the
back and closed with the waist at the
OF the front.
For the Is year size viii be required
s Ia yards of material 81 inches wild
4 IL yards So or 3 Ia yards "A, with
] yard 2 7inches wide for the trimming
bands.
The pattern No. 1929 is cut in sizes
for girls of II, 1s and is years OF
age. 1t win be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt OF ten cents. III
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which in
surez fors prompt delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
Cookery
polnts
Cheese Parties Popular.

One Of the favorite amusements
among young people just now is what
they term cheese parties" A young
lady DESTROYS Of entertaining her
friends very informally invites about
a dozen OF her ''intimates" to spend
the evening with her and partake of
a Welsh rabbit. One Of the peculiar
charms of this entertainment Is 'the
come and go early" plan, SO every one
is On hand by 8 or shortly after.
The hostess must have one pound of
fresh. dry cheese (any grocer will give
the proper kind, cut Into small pieces
and placed In the cha1ng dish. Salt,
mustard. cayenne. butter and a bottle
Of ale or a pitcher of sweet milk must
be on the table near by. Mix a cup OF
milk or about the same quantity of
ale or beer with the cheese, light the
little lamp and allow the mixture to
become partially warmed ard soft be-
fore calling the guests into the dining
room
Then add. when the cheese Il some-
what melted. four teaspoonfuls Of but
ter. four small teaapoonfuls OF mus
tard. two teaspoonfuhs Of satk and .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
Daddy's Bedtime
>f0rxy Getting Even
oIOAJ With Untdy Ted
xua

- YOUNGSTERS" said daddy evening to Evelyn and Jaek-And his
and clear up your things nicely. sc of courseyo can't be Ike tn
boy In this story"
Evelyn laughed, for she is careful with her toys and her books and lei
sewing materials. but Jack hung bis head
This little boys anne was Ted, and they called him Unidy Ted, DADDY
went on, "rr he never knew how to keep his things in order. Many times
his mother and his daddy scoded him, but 1t did not seem to be any use
When he had finished playing he would leave his things scattered about in
all sorts If places, and mother had to tell the maid to clear Up aher him. 1t
was quite a good deal of work, I assure you. and mother the maid did OF
like 1t 1T ALL Mother became quite cross M said that she would hay to
take all his toys away from Ted If he did lot mend his ways
This is the way in which Unhdy Ted a cured Of his bad habit Of scat
terngs his things about the house:
thing. 1t was pretty dark, and he could lot SEE we'll So he as greatly sur
prisedt to hear the door close behind him and find himself a prisoner for there,
when he looked behind him. he saw me Of his toy soldiers guarding ue 1901
to keep him from escaping. l said u Of his toy soldiers but IT was really
n of them grown W as big as a mar and looking very fierce.
"On the floor In a circle were the resto If Ted's toys. Every one OF hen
had grown up suddenly 20 be as big or bigger than he a himself, so he IA
badly scared, for they all looked at him with frowns on their faces In the
middle, seated on his W chair, as the general Of his soldiers, and b e "a
speaking to the rest Of the toys.
"'What shall we do with this naughty boy 10Y that re have hm hereT
said the general Today l overheard his mother say that she a going to
give us all away to the poor family down the street If he did not keep u in
better order and not scatter US about the house,
The Teddy bears and the other animals wanted to eat him
HE val badly scared, l tell you. But at last be found his ohe enough
to beg verge earnestly that they should not harm him and promised to be better
the future. SO they let him CO. and afterward his mother never had any
reason to complain"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
Soda Fer Bad Breath.

A fourth of a teaspoonful Of bicar
iondte of soda taken In half a glass
full of water before each meal vii
help to correct the kind Of indigestion
that gives a bad breath. The bbcar.
Donate of soda granules. that you can
obtain at any druggists. are good for
this purpose and are excellent for the
teeth as they dissolve In the mouth
Charcoal tablets are also good and are
taken after meal, In the same way.
Another splendid remedy Is q table
spoonful OF glycertn in a wtneglass of
hot water after each meal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
IF
Mirror
L
T@
.L.
TF
A Graceful Gait,

Practically every woman walks to,
rapidly for grace.
a tail woman for some reason walk,
more slowly than a short one. He
elbows. shoulders and hips move from
side to side.
To be graceful don't look at you
feet, but hold yeur head well up In thu
air. Don't shuttle. A little thoughtful
ness and practice In high stepping vii
soon break you of this ugly habit
Don't bend your back at the waist I'm
der the impression hat you are there
by walking ereetly. 1t throws the
stomach forward and Is almost u,
inimieal to grace as round shoulders.
Don't allow yourself to walk pigeon
t0ed'-that is, with the toes turned In
or straight.
1t is always hHrd to tell what to dc
with the hands. The natural way. to
have them hanging at the sides OIL
loosely clasped In front. Is not beauti'
full. And to have them glued to the
sides as far ss the waist line and then
bent in at the elbow Is not only awk'
ward Ia itself. bat elevates the shout
ders Ia the most unsovely way. There
fore most women try to obviate the
difficulty by carrying something.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-03
Do 1t Now
Perth Amboy People Should Not
Wait Until 1t Is Too Late.

The appalling death-rate from kid
ney disease is due in most cases to
the fact that the little kidney trou-
bles are usually neglected until they
become serious. The slight symp-
toms give place to chronic disorders
and the sufferer goes gradually into
the grasp of diabetes. dropsy,
Bright's disease, gravel or some
other serious form of kidney com
plant.
If you suffer from backache, head
ache, dizzy spells; If the kidney Sc
cretions are irregular Of passage and
unnatural in apl earance. do not de-
lay, Help the kidneys at once.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney disorders. Over one hun
dred thousand people have recon-
mended them. Here's a case at
home:
Edward Gangwer. 1s1 Broad St..
Perth Amboy, N. j., says: THE
public statement / gave In praise Of
Doan's Kidney Pills nearly ten years
ago still holds good. ! have never
lost an opportunity to tell what this
remedy did for me. ! still use II
occasionally whenever my kidneys
bother me and ] soon get relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for tho Unit
cd States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.