davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
BUTTONS HERE

The first thousand Of 100000
Golden potlatch buttons were De.
livcrcd to the Seattle Carnival as
sociation today. and the big Golden
potlatch button sale Campaign Is
now Ia progress
one hundred thousand dollars is
needed 60 make the first Potlatch
the grand success planned. and the
carnival committee ON finance
plans TO sell 100 coo OF the buttons
for 81 apiece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
ANNIVERSARY OF TWO WARS
BRINGS UNITED UNION SIGN

mob attace'd the regiment as ft
Was marching through Pratt street.
The soldiers returned the fire aud
three men were killed and several
injured
NEW YORK. April 10 Four
old fashioned brass cannuus
rumblod over the payementa 81
FIFTH av today. exactly az thtsy
did IN 81 n was the aemlceutan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
HOSPITAL RAkED

The county hospital manaktmthI
came In for another rap last night
when a committee appointed by the
Seattle Commercial Club 20 investi.
gate recommended an advisory
board OF management consisting Of
physicians from leading hospitals In
Seattle. that a janitor service BE-
established al once. and decent ven
tilating system be installed and
new plumbing put IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

BALTIMORE. Md. April 10 r.
fify years ago In Baltimore the
first bloodHhed OF the civil war
resulted In the attack Of southern
sympathlzcrs upon the Sixth regi
mcnt OF Massachusetts volunteers
Driven frantic by the passage Of
northern troops through the city
Tor the invasion 81 the South. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes Daily at $3.50.
Z u x Mt u X L
DRY GO DDS

BLEACHED TABLE LINEN. % INCHES WIDE
SPECIAL csc YARD-ENcclent quality Of Irish
iacturc
DINNER NAPKINS. SPECIAL. $500 DOZEN-Ful-
bcachcd, heavy Irish linen. in spot pattern only
IRISH LINEN HEMMED HUCK TOWELS. SPE-
CIAL 25c EACH-Szc 20N3S inches. cNtrahcavy weight
and absorbent quality
27N43-INCH BATH RUGS. SPECIAL CSC EACH
Heavy Terry diamond patterns in blue and white
pink and white and tan and white combinations
ROYAL RUSSIA BLEACHED TOWEIING. SPE-
GAL 12c HARD-Ileavy round-thead linen suitable for
general kitchen
30INCH ROUND ALI-LlNEN DAMASK LUNCH
CLOTHS. SPECIAL 50c-Wth one row OF drawn-vork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

pitonot a Polish
Jew girl Of BIOS
ton is just sweet
fG today and Is
the OUNCES u
guest OF honor
ever at the birth
iay party
But just the
same little Rosie
is some class
she's the cham
nlou 10 n 5 q
lance swimmer
Of America and
there IS not "a
man in she land
who can stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
FlREMeN cELEeRATE

Harry Wledeman. stoker. and
Albert Wilson. pipeman, celebrat-
ed their appointment to the fire
department with dinner and
dance to members OF Company No.
IA, at the Holgate ST. station, last
nIRht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
Each Day Costs $50

The county will pay the Ander-
son Steamboat Co. $50 day for a
small passenger boat and a scow 20
carry freight until the regular
Kirkland ferry can begin operat-
ing again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
TAFT TO MEET AlRmEN

ny uttfN tft-- tfasfl W.T.
NEW YORK. April Hudson
Maxim. president Of the Aeronaut-
icai society. was told today that
President Taft would attend the
banquet April p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
Plead for Alaska

That Alaska should have local
self government by means Of terri.
forial legislation. and that congress
and the president be urged 70
adopt that policy. Is the opinion OF
Seattle commercial bodies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
MAccAeges ELecT

J. II. flushing, o. Elma. was
elected state commander Of the
Maccabees az the convention in
Seattle yesterday. r. r. White. Of
Seattle, and A. r Bedell. Of Walla
Walla, were named 70 attend the
supreme tent in Cleveland In July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

~EFF F~RFE EEEE
= SCHOOL TEACHER GUILTY a
= VANCOUVER. AprI IL 4
4 Miss Sibyt Wolfe g. a former =
= school teacher. was sentenced =
4 70 from six months to IS =
= years, confossing TO a charge 4
a Of grand larceny out Of work q
= and tempted. she took iewelry =
= amounting 20 $3.50 from Mra. =
a L. n McClane. the woman q
= who bcfricnded her Tier ease q
= has called forth much sym. q
= patty here.
AAAAA 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

her pace In the water Her most
famous swim Was from the Battery
in New York TO Coney Island a dis.
lance Of NJ miles which she COW
cred last September IN a. hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

BOSTON. April Patriots
day. the anniversary Of Lexington
aud Concord. WAS observed today
with the usual ceremonies The
day Is legal holiday thronEho0t
Maaaachuneita and business in gen.
orally suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

Mai anniversary Of the departure.
Of New Y0rk'n regiment for the
front. In the procession also vas
war time baggage wagon bearing
thee legend
"Our seventh knows no north.
nor south. nor east, nor west, but
only one whole union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
Toilet
Accessories

Pivers Perfumes. in Az
urea, lie TREBLE, Pompeia,
Sairanor, Floramye and Vi
vitz. 75c ounce.
Pivcrs Sachet Powder, in
lie TREBLE. Pompcia, SAT-
ranor. Floramyc, Vivitz and
Azurea, SOC ounce.
Piver's Eau de Toilette, in
Pompeia, Sairanor. Flor
amye, Viviiz, Azurea and lie
TREBLE. Si.3S.
Piyer's Vegetale, S5c.
Piver's Face Powder, in
lie TREBLE and Azurea,
Blanche, Rosec and Rachel,
SOC box.
Piver's Soaps. in a variety
OF odors, Csc cake.
Pivcr's Talcum Powder,
l9c. FIRST floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19
.AI!MQ

Here's q delightful little creature
most anyone would be glad TO meet
fffla Hpsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

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7
though /
Third
Dillin1
HE g
J
nigh : 3
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Of the crini
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women =
abolished
present 20
feconinend
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Taller IOhQ
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1910 ~ J
h
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.oioeV
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mead "a. with
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because sh4
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III ~ 'w !, in
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500, until /
~'ous'
Made
Mrs. 6ea
now all K
ordered TO
IN the recq
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instead We
nude throu
Soroett and
ing rennark
sess w. L
working at
i = the keq
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march 10.
remnant ~
threatened.
mole mt with
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scquitted u
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A numb
won women told
visits in th%
w d
Mrs. Gait
man In jail
Noroett. 4
mark that
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an insult
DIR. Fanny
VI the outr
men carryu
aont blame
ing on So
Through
81 stress wonj
their bodied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

Childrcn's Patent Colt
Ankle-strap Pumps, on foot
form last. with broad toe.
trimmed with patent bow
widths { and d. Sizes , TO
50. 90c pair. 81 TO 8, Sl.00
llJ3 20 ,. $50 pair.
basement Eaicrroor1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

Fine-bown Table Tumblers, attractive
ly cut in sunburst design, as illustrated,
quoted at an unusually low figure, set of
six, 75c. glassware ssc,oD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

Excellent quality domestic Dress anc
Apron Giughams, in a good selection Of cf
iectivc plaids. fancy stripes and staple
checks and cords assembled at this special
price Tor clearance
over 200 pieces 10 choose from. at special
Toe yard -na.,msa, salssroaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

Womens Two button
Pumps OF soft kid. with short
vamp. plain toe. turned sole
and military heel. Sizes pa
10 s and widths A. b. c and
ID. Price sos pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-19

The "Rayo' IS made OF solid
brass. nickeled and easily regu-
lated. 1t gives white, mellow.
diifused and unflickering light.
Equipped ready for use, with
white dome shade. Special
S1.25.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
GUEST Of MANY RULERS
J. P. Morgan'S Intimacy with
European Reigning Houses.

J. Pierpont Morgan's private relations
with the various reigning houses OF Eu-
rope would furnish a most interesting
chapter to the many histories which have
been printed of his life. But these re-
lations, so far as I am aware, have never
been touched upon by any OF his bog-
raphers-possibly because about such mat
ters he IS even still more reticent than
usual. IT is doubtful whether there Is any
American who has so extensive and in
innate an acquaintance with Old World
ROYALTY as this man who Is regarded
abroad not merely as n captain of Ameri-
can finance but as It's captain general,
and as the most powerful and influential
figure I'm contemporary American life.
The public is aware that J. Pierpont
Morgan occasionally met King Edward at
dinner. But what II does not know is the
fact that the late King frequently included
his name in the list of guests whom he
desired to be asked to meet him at house
parties organized in his honor. II no men
tion was made of Mr.. Morgan's name in
the printed account Of the house party It
was because both he and tho King were
aware that every publication Of the fact
that they had met was followed by stories
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

always have chance 20 Kill a wounded
lion and not have him 90 off and die. rs.
a great MANY do after they have been
wounded
"ro Illustrate my point: ON May 10 we
came on to a large lioness. just approach
ing kill: she had evidently eaten hcr hL
gone TO water and was going to have an
other mouthfu before lying up IN tie
cover for the day. We had beautiful
place to stalk her. and ! had just seated
myself behind bush to lct the Light grow
little stronger, as it was just heallnS
day. when she saw some one behind ne
and boltod for thicket some hfty wards
away. 7 took two running shots at her
one OF which was sure had struck her;
brought up my hounds and inside Ot 'en
minutes they had her hsyed i'm sina"
thicket Tho place was very thick. hut
knew the exact position of the lioaoss, as
tho hounds worried her So much they kept
her growing continuously.
"Peering through the bushes, could see
the hounds baying IN the direction of a
very thick clump. | knew that II she made
a move TO come out tho hounds would lct
me know. 50 with comparative safety
looked around until I saw her. when shot
her through the head. Atterward ! found
that my first shot had gone through her
stomach. and would have surely KILLED her
I'm a few DAYS"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

sociated with Mr. Morgan in several busi-
ness enterprises. treated him with no less
consideration than did the Kaiser when
ever tho banker visited either Brussels or
Ostend. and on two occasions ran over
from Belgium TO England incognito for no
other purpose than to call upon and con-
suit with the American fnancier. Mr.. Nor
gan is no stranger to the court OF Athens
nor yet to that Of Copenhagen, at both
OF which his relations with the English
royal family have led to his being received
as q welcome guest Tho kings OF Den
mark and of Greece, who are brothers are
among the keenest business men In Eu-
rope and are In possession OF large Tor
tunes. in great part the result Of shrewd IN
vcstments and cautious speculation, ana
have for the last twenty years always
been extensively interested in American
enterprises Unless ] am much mistaken
Mr. Morgan has charge or some OF tle
American investments Of Queen Chrisuha
Of Spain, a portion OF whose great wealth
Is I'm holdings on this side OF the Atlaa-
tic. and | may add that | know from per-
scnnl experience he has been In business
relations with the French royal House VI
Bourbon. i'm tho course OF which he showed
himself less of the great banker than oil
the grand seigneur.-F Cunline-oweh' III
The METROPOLITAN Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

DDS of handling would cost more than II
Rehabilitation Of tho office methods on
tho ,.rioUs divisions to bring about UNI
formitv. and a new divisional system or ac-
counting have also been adopted by the
Rock Island. with tho economy poucE
firmly in mind. and standardization Oh ny
vliances has been increased. a.,
President Darius Miller. OF the B'ruie-
ton Railroad. has received many replies
from the employees expressing tnrlf appit,
citation of the new economy plan and OF
the conHdenc" lodged in them. Of1cials
have reported that the interest IL notlcea-
BILE IN many small ways.
As an example OF the economies that
may be practised i'm small matters. seVeral
Eundrad dollars viii he saved during the
bapcr for certain classes OF corresponds
epco This rs cited by tb" officials AS a
step which could bc taken only by an OF
fetal but n is an example Go the eulploFcS
OF the means 10y which they may lrdlNlo-
lally contribute 20 large aggregate ssN-
iugs. $500, - ,,,
guriinptor has been followed by similar
aupeals to the employees by other Western
roads within tho last few days. The Pere
Narnucttc issued To it's employees circu-
lar calling attention to the deficit OF nearly
&, OCn OOA from the operations Of last year,
and giving Il table showing what inc
waste of > small article of supplies or Tools
amounts 10 I'm terms VI freight hauling at
the average rate OF a.c per ton hauled one
mile. II was shown that to pay for SIN
gle lead pencil the company must carry
ton OF freight for two mles.
Tho Great Western has circulated among
It's men "A table telling the new second
hard and scrap values Of various supplies.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PROFIT IN PEANUTS.

Gathering the Spanish peanut crop is now
in full blast and if the farmers generally
I'm Mississippi arc as lucky generally as
those around the town Of Wesson they
will find raising peanuts a paying busi-
1ess. Ii IS said the cotton seed oil mill at
Wesson is Offering 90 cents bushel for
the peanuts, which are TO be converted into
peanut oil. This oil is coming TO be most
popular for the table. According to those
who know, the raising of the Spanish pea
nut can be done practically between sea-
sons. the time Of planting not being def-
rite. and as the season is short from plant
ing 10 maturity the peanut crop grown
mav be classed as something added there
TO And il is most valuable ADDITION
since should the peanut market fall below
a remunerative price, or even II grown III
such an abundance as 10 depress the mar
ket price, the farmer could still have IN
lis Possession an unusually good feed Tor
fattening hogs with the peas, and IN
addition a meat producing food In the pea
mt bav for feeding TO cattle. SO, take
il as he may. the farmer Will have proft-
q ble crop on hand when he adds peanuts
and peanut hay to his other crops.-Mobile
Register.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

prevails and where there is no opportunity
TO meet friends. 1t is only natural that
these young people should think OF mar
riage. They are yearning for the day
when they will have homes Of their own.
But what chance have they, under the
circumstances. of meeting friends OF the
opposite sex? During the waking hours OF
the day they are busy with their duties,
and during evenings they have no place to
entertain any one.
'If people do not know how to love. II Is
because they are not in the proper environ
ment The environment should Include the
home element. and this is what the church
does / do not believe that the school is
the right place for lovemaking because
the school is open only 60 limited num-
ber The church. on the other hand. is
open 10 all, be they old or young. hish or
low, rich or poor. 1t draws no lines OF
caste, but welcomes every one. The man
who lives at the Waldorf is just as much
without a home as the man In hail bed
room. The hotel does not furnish inc
home element. and in view OF these condi-
tons we find there arc a good many people
I'm cities like ours who need a church as
their home.
within the church We have the family
spirit. and the parish house is the home
centre for the young people. The ordinary
Young man outside the church has little
cnportunity in tho city to form friendships.
He could DC here year in and year OUT
without having any one call him ny ms
first name. II is the lack OF home that
drives young men to the saloons ana the
young girls TO the dance halls Then they
are on the road to ruin and destruction
The associates they meet In those places
are not Of the class that promotes do
mestic happiness
The pastor then spoke of the oonven-
fences of the parish house OF the Madison
Avenue Baptist Church and how the
young men and women could meet there
and talk of affairs pertaining TO the heart'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

tank with her, and hold her hand II neces-
sary You have there opportunity TO dis
cuss the sweet. foolish things which none
but lovers understand. They are quiet.
cosey corners where YOU two may sit un-
disturbed while talking over matters that
pertain 10 a future home.
And you. young maiden, who may feel
lonely and lost in New York and want
some one TO cheer you up and give you a
pleasant word now and then: Direct your
footsteps toward the church. You may
have a feeling in your heart that married
life IS the best. after all. and you natu-
rally will seek a deserving and moral
young man. You will find in the church
the home element that is agreeable. You
can there meet your lover and enjoy many
pleasant chats You have opportunity TO
get thoroughly acquainted and find out
what are his likes and dslikes. You can
spend there many cheerful moments with
the man of your choice whom you expect
some day 10 make you a happy bride.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
A NEW ROYAL SP0RI
Hunting Lions with Bear Hounds
in African JungIeS.
INDICATING AN IDEA
Animals Ran Down Their Quarry
and Usually Came Through
the Fight Alive.

Paul !. Rainey, writing about Tbs
Royal Sport OF Hounding Lions III Ine
Outing Magazine" says:
"Haying always been lover or hounds
and preferring that sport 10 any other.
had conceived the idea some time be-
fore that IL MY hounds could run bear
down and worry him until 7 came up and
KILLED him they could do tho same with
lions For this 7 rejected fifteen OF my
hest bearhounds; they are nothing mors
than common Southern foxhounds. broken
m rim hear and not bother anything elSe.
realized that the most important tnhg
uas TO have hounds that would not -pn
deer, and, az ali Of our bear hunting IN
Mississippi Is done in country that i
fuu OF deer. ] concluded the bearhoun'is
were just the thing.
when I arrived IN Nairobi with nay
hounds there was great speculation as 10
what would happen when put them IN
n lion. Some said tho lions would XII
every hound 7 had. others SAID the hounas
wouid not run the lions at ALL while others
thought It was just the thing and oid not
soc why some one had not thought OF
cfore For myself | knew the hounds
v,ould run lions all right, but | dd nave
Some spprchension about their getting
killed. do not have 10 worry any more
as do not think lion is any quicker IN
cettine; about especially In the brueh' than
a hear end he does not maui dog "a
badly after he does catch him.
"Tf bear is surrounded by hounds ana
starts TO fight he generally goes throash
the mack after one hound; once he oatches
him he kills him outright. Hon charges
a dog and makes one terrible rake WIN nls
forepaw. depending on his claws TO XII
ANYTHING he may strike. When he atrises
dog he knocks him out OF tho way ana
never goes after him again but tries to set
another that is swapping his heels. Ihs
hound is light and. although badly cut IS
seldom seriously or fatally hurt
| 1--WE killed twenty-five lions with my
pack, and n great many more were
wounded and got into the thick brush
where we were unable TO dislodge them
and were compelled to go in and shoot
, 1hus far there has been but one dog KILLED.
that | know Of Another point about
bounding lions and killing them in thick
! places is that when lion has been chased
hv hounds for thirty minutes, most OF the
/ deh, IS out OF him. and you may 20 M
I tho place. no matter how thick. ana saoot
him with comparative safety. out Of all
the lions we have killed, have not had 4
single one charge home wien the HOUNDS
were around him. Another thinS III laVo'
| of hunting lions with hounds Is thal YOU
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
INSPIRATION FOR HoMEMAKERs

we have here In our parish house ne
continued. "one floor belonging to women
and girls. where they have their social ar
fairs and receive friends. When the girls
have reached the time when they are readN
IN enter the holy bonds Of matrimony they
arc married I'm this same room. We have
another floor for the men and the boys.
The intercourse between the two groups Is
natural and simple. as If they were chill
dren of neighboring families This is the
only way by which the Church can become
q humane as well as a divine institution.
II is true in one sense that some young
ueople do not know how to love. The art
of lovemaking should he inspired by noble
continents whose trend is happiness IN
married life. If plain facts and serious
thoughts are borne in mind by the young
neople who become infatuated with each
other. there would not be so many mis-
takes made on the wedding day.
So. now, young man, you know the piace
where courtship can be carried on unocr
the most proper and advantageous condi-
tious Become a member of a church, ana
then YOU are on the right track. You GER
tainlv would feel at home in a parish
house. as described to me by the bls
Rrother of New York" as Dr. Eaton Is
called bv some on account Of his generous
nature. There you could meet your shl
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
CLAY EATERS IN AFRICA.

In the colony of Upper Senegal and Niger
near a place named Dlekuy. exists an edi-
BE clay, Of which the natives are very
fond. 1t is found in a layer between strata
os limestone. and a gallery has been driven
into the earth for the extraction OF the
substance. II Is not only eaten on the
spot. but. broken into pieces a few Inches
across. is sold 20 the inhabitants OF the
surrounding country, over a radius OF some
twenty miles. IL r. said by French explor-
ers that some natives consume several
pounds OF the strange food every day A
similar custom is found In the Soudan and
in other parts OF Africa.-Youth's Com
panion.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05

I'm certain organs of the English and
American press TO the effect that the
monarch was availing himself of the op-
portunity 10 extort pointers from the
fnancier for purposes OF speculation. But
Mr. Morgan saw the late King far more
frequently. both prior and subsequent TO
his accession 20 the throne, than anybody
IS aware of on this side OF the Atlantic
lie was a welcome guest OF Edward VII
al Marlborough House, at Buckingham
Palace and at Sandringham, was indee"
one OF those three or four American ftiehos
Of the late King in whose company nc tooh
interest and pleasure, but whose names
rarely appeared in print in connection Win
his own.
Queen Alexandra. too. has great llsins
for Mr.. Morgan. a contributor TO many o'
her pet charities and also occasionaily ~
bor collections of miniatures and OF artistic
brIc.A-brac. for she is almost as chtnu-
siastic a collector as himself. Indeed "Hen
she brought her sister, the widowed I'm
nress of Russia. to visit the marvellous a't
treasures gathered together In his great
double house at Princes Gate, In LONDON
sbe came not as a stranger, but as an old
friend.
That George V continues his fathers
regard for ]. Pierpont Morgan is perhaps
best shown by the fact that he personally
invited him to attend his coronation as
one of the only two non-ofiicial Americans
present in the Abbey. the other being the
brother Of the President of the United
states.
Mr.. Morgan never goes to Italy without
receiving a warm welcome from the King