davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
,TNES@'i0Y}0N|
Stuffed oniona.

Stuffed Onions.
Peel onions and take out center.
pRfboil five minutes FIJI with
stuffing OF bread crumbs. small
pieces OF chopped bacon. salt and
pepper. Bake one hour and five
minutes. Sprinkle bread crumbs
over top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Men have more ways than one
10 make women love them. but
there's only one way for each
woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
AN AFTERsUPPER
SPELLING BEE.

The first child starts word
which, OF course. he does not tell,
merely gives the first letter. the
next child supplies another let.
ter. which must be correct 70 make
UP some word in the dictionary,
the third adds a letter and so on
around and around, the ones being
unable to supply letter when it's
their turn. drop out of the game,
and the one who stays In longest
and finally concludes the word
wins the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

The feather toque Is happy
medium between the warm
weather hat aud the fur toque Of
the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Of


WOMEN NEVER will believe
that men can be both nice and
wicked at the same time.
As 1T LOOKS 10 me. men are the
ones who need chaperons.
JOB NEVER had furnace in
his house.
rs . great help 70 fold baby's
diapers cornerwise when ironing
them They are then ready for use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Dear Miss Grey A. / ann a con,
stand reader OF The star and also
take quite an Interest In the paper.
tines read In The Star "A couple
of nighta ago that "Mr. billing and
the chief OF police wanted 20 show
the people they were running the
police department. aud not the
people" | would like To know who
voted Mayor Dilllng In office -if the
people he was supposed 10 stand by
did not do it1 Before elections they
always give the people lot OF taffy
about what they are going TO do
when they get In office. and lots OF
suckers are easy enough Ia be
caught by IL. Hut lot me tell you.
this "a going 10 make a lot more
socialists. and then the working
people viii have man that will
stand by them through thick and
thin. A CONSTANT READER
Dear Miss Grey would advise
the young lady whom man had
kept waiting for seven years aud
YET IN undecided about whether 10
marry her or not. although be do.
clares he would so crazy should
she quit him. 10 let him know that
the time has come for him 20
choose between efaKinesH and mat.
rimony.
II he will not marry her after
keeping her waiting SO long. he
must step aside and give another
fellow a chance lie has no moral
right 10 stand In her way.
In this case | would think Il not
only perfectly proper Tor the young
lady 10 make formal proposal. but
duty toward herself TO got the
matter settled.
Her heart ~ too loyal and true
aud her future too valuable to be
squandcrcd Just because a man 60
cannot make up his mind
ANOTHER WAITER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Dear Miss Grey--Whcn young
man leaves girl after being IN.
troduccd and says; I'm pleased 10
have met you" What should she
sayf G. A
A. Merely. Il thank you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
ALL AROUND
THE Horn

when IL - necessary TO make
several cakes at once. save your.
self the tiresome beating ~ the bat
ter By putting the required tngred
tents In their usual order Into n
small ice cream freezer. A few
minutes q turning The crank re
suits In a fine. smooth batter neces-
sary for a successful cake.
Never wiring linen from a clothes
wringer. II makes wrinkles that
are hard to iron out Starched
clothes are easier 10 iron II
sprfnkied with hot water half al
hour before ironing
For the cheese lover simple
and palatabie dessert is made from
any good cream cheese Work and
mold the cheese into round, fiat
patties. putting patty IN the
center Of each dessert plate Scoop
out the middle. and in lieu u the
bar le due, which IL expensive and
not always obtainabie. put ia each
patty a spoonful OF preserved red
curranta. Serve With crisp sailed
waters and coffee.
n your pies overflow In the oven
insert a short piece Of uncooked
macaroni In the top crust. This IS
better than the paper funnel
For darning stockings use
crochet cotton. Il Is preferable to
darning cotton. as II does not
harden when washed.
Starch for a black lawn or or
CANDY dress, that VIII make II look
Ike new and will not show on the
surface Of the dress goods. can be
made In this way. Take black dye,
dissolve as you would for coloring,
and keep Il bottled Make the
starch quite thin. strain the dye
and mix a little OF It with the
starch.
A tried method Of cleaning
chamois gloves IL this. Dip gloves
in lukewarm soap-suds of some
pure soap. Gently pat between the
hands until clean. Rinse In two or
three clear waters. but do not
wiring them. Instead, roll them in
a dry towel and squeeze or press
the water out. Hang In the sun
for a few moments. then put them
on the hands and gently rub them
dry. This way does not stretch
the gloves, and leaves them az soft
as new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Inv rnitea Press f<as~d wir~J
LONDON. May iz-i.ady Dcciea
underwent an operation for appens
dicltia here today. Or. Mayo Collier
operating After the operation
Lord Dccien telophoned the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Merchants Misfortune
Purchasers Gain

Second Avenue Falls
Wsyside-A
Trade, Turned Over to Hoffman for Disposal
TURNED INTO QUICKLY
Prices Offered Hsherade Tailored
Delighted Crowds Filled
Goods Being Daily and
Must Cleaned Within Short Time Offerings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
Once Mistress of Millions.
Destitute, Wants Children

DIVORCED WIFE OF KANSAS CITY MILLIONAIRE ltv.
ING IN WANT IN Los ANGELES. DECLARES sAE WAS RE.
CENT PROMISED or pR HYpg ACCUSED MUIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Never wiring linen from a clothes
wrtnger. II makes wrinkles that
are hard TO iron out Starched
clothes are easier 10 iron II
sprfnkfed with hot water half an
hour before ironing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12
az FOR WOMEN'S
~ RAINC0ATS

Your choice OF any Ralucoat in
the store. Prices 20 up as far
as $500 Take yours tomorrow
for .................... $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

Dear Miss orey-r have noticed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

For darning stockings use
crochet cotton. II is preferable to
darning cotton. as II does not
harden when washed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

n your pies overflow In the oven
insert a short piece Of uncooked
maearoni In the top crust. This Is
better than the paper funnel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-12

IL Is amazing the
way London cells
Pumps. Sandals. Ro.
man Ties. etc
Values to tf00 are.
.....-...... sf.Ds
Values 10 ygso are
........-... St.4o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29

Alfred. Me-, May 29.--The amazing
teachings and physic orgies of the Yogi
cult have been developed in the will
suit brought by the daughter of the
famous Norwegian violinist.
Mrs. Bull died in January. and prac-
tically cut OFF her daughter from the
fortune Of 100000 which she left. In
stead the money was lavishly bestowed
on the Hinioo cult, known as Yogi.
The allegation is made that Mrs. Bull
was In such a mental state owing to
the terrors of the cult that she was
Incompetent when she made her will
The testimony is 10 the effect that
the teachings of the Hindoo poisoned
the mind Of the mother against Mrs
Olea Bull Vaughn. An interesting
feature of the trial is the fact that
an italian barber has been brought to
testify regarding the teachings OF the
cult, and in his testimony gives voice
to strange teachings regarding the
followers of Rata Yogi In the cult
they claim to be able to hypnotic lead
pencils and make candles walk.
Swami Vivekenanda is the author OF
the cults book OF faith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
United States Wins Out
in the Case Against the
Great Tobacco Trust
This Is Second Great Victory for Uncle Sam in His Fight
Against the Gigantic MOnopOlieS Of Trade
Decision Was Handed Down by Supreme Court at Late Hour
This Afternoon
Means That the Tobacco Trust Is an Unreasonable Monopoly
in Restraint Of Trade

Washington, D. c., May 2e.--The
supreme court OF the United States
handed down a decision in favor OF
the government in the case known as
the Tobacco trust cases. The court
holds the tobacco trust is a monopoly
in restraint OF trade.
The American tobacco corporations
we're made the target Of the second big
trust prosecution of recent years. The
first was the Standard oil. Because
not so extensive as that in the Stand
ard Oil. the two cases were before the
supreme court at the same time.
The attempt Of the government TO
dissolve the tobacco corporation as
violating the Sherman antitrust law
took shape in 1907. In that year a pc
tition was filed in the United States
circuit court at New York. The gov
eminent asked that the American To-
bacco company, its officers, directors
and affiliated corporations, be prevent
ed and enjoined from restraining and
monopolizing commerce in tobacco.
The restraints and the monopolies
alleged by the government. were said
to have been obtained by an intricate
system Of corporate organization. II
began in 1890 when the first American
Tobacco Co. was organized. The new
company took over the business Of five
independent cigarette concerns
In 1898, the Continental Tobacco Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
Supreme Court Says Law Is
Constitutional
HAND DOWNDECISION TODAY
CASE WAS BROUGHT TO TEST
coNsTITuTIoNALlTY OF HOURS
OF SERVICE LAW AND MODE or
APPLYING LAW BY INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Washington, May 2s.-''The hours Of
service law for railroad employees
passed by congress in 1907. was up
held today as constitutional by the
supreme court Of the United States
This decision was announced by JUS
tice Hughes in test suit instituted
by the Baltimore & Ohio Ry. Co.
The decision of the court was unan-
imous. Justice Hughes said that the
words of the statute were plain and
that only persons engaged in interstate
commerce and interstate carriers were
affected by the statute. In this par
ticular, he said it differed from the
employers liability law of 1906.
The act made it unlawful for any
common carrier, engaged in interstate
commerce. to permit any trainnan,
subject to the act, to remain on duty
for a longer period than sixteen con-
secutive hours, or any telegraph OPP
orator more than nine hours or thir-
teen hours, according to the time the
telegraph station was opened for bust
ness. The act also created periods of
rest for the employees.
The Baltimore e. Ohio Ry. Co. at
tackled the law as unconstitutional on
the ground that it applied to intrastate
as well as to interstate railroads and
employees. The order by which the
interstate commerce commission placed
the law into operation was attacked
also. The railroad claimed that con-
gress could not and did not attempt
to delegate to the commission the
power to require reports of violation
of the law; that the labor and ex-
pense necessary to make reports con-
stftuted taking of the railroads prop
erty without due process Of Law and
therefore inviolation Of the constitu-
ton; and that it compelled self in
elimination by officers and employees
Of the railroad, also in violation OF
the constitution.
The objections to the law were met
with denials by the government. Both
the law itself and the order, drafted
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, were upheld as constitutional by
the circuit court Of the United States
for the district Of Maryland, where
the case originated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
MADERO'S
overthrow
PLANNED
Gigantic Plot at New Revolt
ton Uncovered
IwoAlleged Conspirators Under
Arrest
Madero Was Never to Reach
Mexican City

Fl Paso, Tex, May 2s.- Revelations
of an alleged plot TO start another
revolution in Mexico, after overthrow
ing the leadership Of Francisco /. Ma
dero, jr., and preventing his journey
to Mexico City, created intense excite
ment throughout the insurrecto army
today.
The plot which resulted last night in
the arrest Of Daniel de Villiers of Mex
leo City at Ell Paso and Of w. F. Dunn
an American at Monterey, Mex, is
said to include three insurrecto chiefs
operating in the state of Coahuila.
De Villiers is held in Ell Paso Jail
on charges of conspiracy to murder
Francisco /. Madero, jr"
According to Gen. Benz. virjoen.
Madero's chief military adviser, the
scheme was that Villjoen and General
orozco were to desert Madero and
start revolutionary movement. which
would be Joined by certain insurrecto
leaders now in the field, together with
federal, genrally known to be friendly
TO the "Cientificos party.
1t was represented to him, General
Villjoen asserts, that great quantities
Of arms and ammunition were stored
in the mines Of Coahuila in anticipa-
ton of the new outbreak and that sue
cess was assured, as ''Madero would
never reach Mexico City"
According to General VilIjoen, a
third alleged conspirator was to have
been arrested at Mexico City, but suf-
fcient evidence could not be obtained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
BIG PLANT
FOR FARGO
Two Big Steel Buildings to Be
Erected
N. D. DISTRIBUTING POINT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POWDER
CO. IS THE FIRM THAT HAS
BEEN MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE ERECTION OF ExPLo-
sIvE STORAGE WAREHOUSES.

Fargo has been selected as the north
western distributing point for the Du-
pont -deNemours Powder Co, the Iarg-
est company in the world manufactur-
ing high explosives.
2. NJ. Kimball, representing the gil
gantic powder firm has closed his deal
for the location of the magazine. The
property is about mile southwest of
the old golf links between the N. F..
and Milwaukee roads.
The company has already erected a
building on the site that has been
leased and will erect two steel build
ings there in the very near future.
The steel buildings viii be put UP at
an enormous cost and will be thor
oughly fireproof in every respect, be-
ing especially adapted for the storage
of powder and dynamite.
1t is the intention OF the company
TO make Fargo the headquarters for
the whole northwest A large stock
VIII be carried here and the storage
magazine, lying as 1t will, between the
two railroads, will make 1t a most ad-
mirable place for the shipment OF the
company's goods through this section
Of the country.
The company has its American head
quarters at Wilmington. Delw., and
the closest plant of the company to
Fargo Is the one near Genoa juno
ton. Wis, which was recently de-
molished by an explosion.
Much secrecy has been kept by the
representative Of the company, who
has been negotiating for the land, and
not until today could the identity OF
Mr.. Kimball, the representative OF the
Dupont De Nemours firm be learned
and detailed information secured re-
garding the mammoth storage plant to
be placed in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
GIRL ALLEGES A
SERIOUS CRIME

Dickinson, N. D., May 29.-Dickinson
had moderate sized sensation this
week in the arrest OF Leroy H. Ban
croft. A statutory charge was made
against him by Miss Maude Paddock,
who had been employed as waitress
for about month at the Grill restaur-
ant.
On some pretext or other Bancroft,
who is supposed to be married man,
took the girl out riding Sunday after
noon. After finding out the kind of a
fellow she was with. Miss Paddock, 1t
is alleged, tried to get away from Ban
croft but was chased on the prairie and
overcome by him. AS soon as she could
get back to the city in the evening the
girl told her story to States Atty. T,
f. Murtha. An examination was
made by local physician, resulting
in the prompt arrest of Bancroft at his
rooms in the Matt Reuter- house on
upper Sims street.
For the crime charged against Ban
croft the minimum sentence is 1--WE
years in the penitentiary, and IL the
girl tells the same story at the hear
ing that she is alleged to have given
the states attorney there would seem
to be little doubt of the final outcome
of the case.
1t was reported that an effort had
been made to pay Miss Paddock money
and have her leave the city. but the
state witness fatty refused to patch
up anything for the alleged crime COM
mitted by Bancroft. AS soon as the
authorities learned Of this, Miss Pad
dock was taken to Sheriff Welch's
home to prevent any further EFFORTS
along this line. 1t is said that the
woman known here as Mrs. Bancroft
was one of those who approached Miss
Paddock to see if the matter could be
fixed up.
Leroy Bancroft has been in Dick
inson as barber at the Mitchell shop
for over a year. He was formerly Of
DeSmet, S. D., where his parents still
reside, and where the only son is al
legged to have served time in Jail for
an offense similar to the one in ques-
ton. Rumor has 1t that the relations
of Bancroft with a sister of his wife
in Dickinson last season. were not al
| together proper but that the matter
was finally patched up and the woman
went away.
Miss Paddock Is from Wadena.
Mimi, where her parents are looked
upon as very respectable people and
where the young lady, about "a years
of age, has borne good name as
far as can be learned. Her conduct
in Dickinson appears to have been
above reproach. Jerry Paddock, so
long a resident of Stark and Billings
counties. is a great uncle of Miss pad
dock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
IRA IMPLIED BY HORSES
Motorcycle Rider Thrown Beneath,
Horses When He coIIided
With Team.

Towner News Tribune: Hans Olson
received a bad shaking up while out
riding on his motorcycle. He was COM
ing down Terry street and had reach
ed the corner OF SECOND street when
he collided with a team driven BY
G. r. Brandon.
Mr.. Olson attempted to turn to the
right as also did Mr.. Brandon and to
get out of each others way they both
turned to the left. The motorcycle
hit i stone and skidded In between the
horses throwing Mr.. Olson underneath
their feet. He was badly trampled and
bruised before they could get him out
and when taken to the home Of G. M.
paws. was unconscious. but recovered
in d short time.
DR.. Jacoby was Immediately called
ans examined the man, but found that
no bones were broken, but stated that
he was badly bruised
Mr. Hanson has been confined to his
home ever since that time but is now
able to be around, feeling none the
worse for the accident. This is the
second time that he has been laid up
from bruises received from riding his
motorcycle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29

was incorporated to take over the pluR
tobacco business Of the American To-
bacco Co. and that OF FIVE independent
plug manufacturers.
In 1900, the American SNUFF Co. was
incorporated 10 take over the snuff
business OF the American Tobacco Co..
Of the Continental Tobacco Co, and OF
two other independent manufacturers.
In 1901. the American Cigar Co. was
incorporated 70 take over the business
Of the American Tobacco Co. and other
manufacturers and sellers Of cigars,
cheroots and stogies.
In the same year the Consolidated
Tobacco Co. was incorporated 10 take
over in exchange for it's bonds sub
stantially all the stock of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co and the Continental
Tobacco Co.
In 1908, the American Stogie Co was
incorporated to take over the stogis
business of the American Cigar Co.
and the Continental Tobacco CO.
In 1904 the American Tobacco Co.
the Continental Tobacco Co. and the
Consolidated Tobacco Co. were merged
into the present American Tobacco Co.
The government claimed that all
these organizations were created with
the definite purpose to destroy COM
petition and that they accomplished
that purpose. Each step was attack
ed as part of an unlawful plan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
BILL OUT
THIS WEEK
Probable That Committee VIII
Report 0ut Reciprocity

Washington, May 2s.--The hearing
on Canadian reciprocity before the SEN
ate finance committee Will be complet-
ed. it is expected, by wednesday or
Thursday. Senator Penrose, chairman
of the committee said today that he
thought the committee would be ready
to report the bill to the senate by the
latter part of this or the early part
of next week. He added that he hoped
to see it reported out without amend
ments.
Representatives of farming interests
Of South Dakota, who spent Friday
and Saturday in opposing the bill,
continued today. The farmers Of the
northwest almost to man, they de-
clared. are opposed to the bill.
Democrats Reconsider.
BY a vote OF fourteen to eleven the
democratic senators. in caucus today,
rescinded their former decision to sup
port the Martin resolution providing
for reinvestigation of the Lorimer
case by the committee on privileges
and elections. This action left the DEM
ocrats uncommitted to any programme
when the Lorimer case came up in the
senate today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29

There will be no meeting Of the city
council tomorrow night according to
the schedule When the council last
met the city dads adjourned until to-
morrow evening when II was expected
THAT certain contracts would be let.
Because Of the fact that tomorrow
that might be transacted by the
council meeting would not be legal
So the mayor has called off the meet
ing. The next meeting Of the council
win be week from this evening when
the regular monthly meeting will be
held.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
RICH PICKINGS
Fur GAMBLERS

New York. May 29.There were fat
picIrings for two professional gamblers
who came over on the Lusitania, In to-
day. One passenger reported that in
four days the gamblers picked up s14,-
900 and that one Of their victims lost
81 900 in an hour.
i've lived almost all my life in parts
here gambling is wide open. but
never saw such quick action at poker.
Play usually began in the smoking
room at IL o'clock at night and lasted
until 3 or in the morning. The
pigeons could evidently afford their
plucking, and as II was none OF my
business / did not interfere
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29
Later Report.
NO LOCUSTS
in MINNESOTA

St. Paul. Mimi. May 29.-There will
be no 17-year locusts in Minnesota
this year, according to Professor
Washburn, state entomologist. The
locusts will invade the Southern Mis-
sissippi valley this year and come to
Wisconsin two years from now, but
not to Minnesota.
IA They really are not loeusts at all,''
AIR. Washburn says, "but eicada. a
smaller insect. They take seventeen
years to grow from the egg to ma
turity, when they roam the earth to
the disgust Of the fruit gardener, Iiv-
ing only one season. but long enough
to perpetuate their species
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-29

San Francisco, May 2s.-Two men
are believed to have persisted in a
fire that destroyed the chutes. San
Francisco's largest amusement resort.
early today. The occupants Of an adj
joining house, which caught fire, were
aroused from their beds to find that
escape was cut of.
Before the firemen arrived, Della
Alvisco, a 19-year-old girl, and John
Feist, jumped from a second story win
dow Both were dangerously injured.
John Boerringer and another man
whose name is not known who were
sleeping in lodging house are be-
lieved to have persisted.
The loss is estimated at $2S0,000.