davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

The IN o { or
maiden wears .
long cloak. 4 long
veil and a small.
elo@@ fitting hat
VI hcn touring this
autumn. When
out on Ion <
speeding spinn "
the day IL chilly.
the heavy. mar
row garment viii
keep her warm.
" htie the Hmau
hat will not re-
siss the wind. and
the thick chiffon
veil shields her
face and mufflcs
her throat.
sio<iish motor
girIs mr.. wearing
hats this fall sim
liar TO til o se
donned by their
college brothers.
An attractive and
becoming enc ~
OF soft. unerush-
able felt. n iannty
touch being Civ
en- II BY The gay
eolored ri b o q
band. The ehif-
fon veil - vide
and long. with q
deep border hay
ing a satin I'm
ish. A handsome
touring coat h of
light Vie a n a
This fabric - pill
able and warm
The coat comes 20
W thin q few
In & he's OF the
floor. IL double
brsaste d and
fastened ~ h
horn buttons.
The girl who
motors a great
deal has her
clothes and veil
81 a light gray.
which does not
show the dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
ANSWERS TO MEN

country and comes 20 America with
hls parents when 4 years old. that
ls. u his father has taken out his
citizens papers'
A SUBSCRIBER
Ayes. and a foreigner who IL
naturalised can hold any office ex.
cept that OF the president OF the
United States.
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
tell me through your columns n
there is an art school In Seattle,
and also where Il " located I
want u school outside the public
schools where | can learn sign
painting aud froseogng NJ. H.
Al have been unable TO learn
Of any. N any reader knows OF
such a school. We viii be glad 20
have them inform you.
Dear Miss Grey; I am a reader
OF The Star. aud watch your letters
OF advice Now. want a little al.
vice myself Can you tell me the
name OF the magazine that In pub
iished with the Needlccrsft In Au.
gusta. Maities A hoy
A-Thero 10 NO other magazine
YOU may have In mind some maya.
zine that 10 aold with Il at club
rates. yoa caI probably set lis,
OF club offers from some book
storu.
Dear Miss Grey: am going TO
VISIT three gsrls for Christmas. but
only know tsie OF them personally
What woald hc the appropriate
thing for an Xmas present 10
give the one girl whom | don't
knows p. NJ X.
A toilet article for her drcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

MARSHALL, NJ. c.--inspIred by
an evangelist, college students here
dema nd cd that merchants stop sell
ina cigarettes and tobacco. A bon.
fire OF tobacco costing 5000 was
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

cHicAoo.--Mrs. Jennie Oil and
Mrs. Rose Western. cisirvoysnts,
osxsd into the crystal for the isss
time and predicted they would do
no more merchandising. The Judge
accepted the prophecy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Cupid sC.orner

Tho news that Frances Roche.
formerly OF Seattle. In married 10
A. Elwood. OF Joaquin county. Calls
fornia. will be Of interest TO rest
dents OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

George n Mcdonnell. Seattle Legal
Nellie Ooogh. Seattle. ..,.,.....i9
Charles 4, Marria. Seattle. 80
Mary MeKeon. Seattle. ....s...2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James q. clemmer
have returned from their wedding
trip Ia California. and are at home
To their friends AT 2Gi2. Harvard
nv. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

PITTsBURo.--A panic started In
a nickeldeon when chunk OF plas-
ter fell from the ceiling. but Police
man Benson laughed so loudly at
the mad scramble that the audience
forgot It's scare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Best of Enamelware on
Sale at Less Than
Ordinary Kinds

The very best American Enametwarc is I.sk
About half the pieces in this sale o that make The
very best Enameiwarc the world produces the Elite
ware which comes from Germany And the other half Of
the in the sale is Elite Both makes are -four
coated"-the Elite is notified green and white and the
Lisk notified blue white lined. Tomorrow's sale prices
on these OF pieces average than one fourth
discount,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
ANSWERS

"A Woman Reader" asked for
tho very best way to cook pot
roast. | have this from a good
cook: Heat , large cooking spoons
OF lard in an iron kettle. put N
roas, and keep turning until rich
brown all over. Just before quite
brown cut up a large onion. and
2 small carrots. These give fine
flavor. when brown. cover with
water ard boil until tender.
A HOUSEWIFE.
n farmers wife will pack her
eggs In a stone Jar in salt, and GOV.
ers them well with salt she VIII
have no trouble.
EXPERIENCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MNHHINCt LICENSEES.
Name and rssidoncs Age.
4 Cecil. nrrmerton ..,2 az
Nora iIsrkins. Seattle. .Ig
Louis Pearl. Seattle 2g
Lena Stnsasr. Tacoma. .......2i
A. O Myron. Vancouver. n. c. f.ega
y y Myron. Vancouver. n. &. Legal
malta y. claneey. Occur d'Alens,
Idaho ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Seattle Aussmobns school. 2to
Broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

= seost,
Y. these face lotions the girls
wing now are 80 fierce that
= Mastered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

-, v,ss Grey How can
s.,s~If Of hsshtalness rs
~ q ny life. \. y
~ isrrs, all about yourself
Learn TO become Inter.
- 8 - 4. savings and aeinss o.
80 are worth while. ana
q STUDY 10 improve your
~ Rashfalness cannot a..
- .nt,rriy overcome. eat "
l<lped in these ways
-, Miss Grey: VIII you Toll
~Sssher there 10 nikhs school
ss,s. where they teach eivtl
...,-ssr.ssf | would like to work
- ~ stndy some profession
A STRANGER.
sSS> university usually has
~ ~rbssl that begins a little
A ~ season. and yoa can
rsslsssions ss'eh as engineer
/. -, Ms Grey: WIN you Kind.
: ~ = car . man held a county
- = b. . legal voter In this
'1.1n 4 - - horn 10 q foreign
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
MAY MEAN MORE FORTS HERE.

MARE ISLAND, Sept. 13.-Rear Ad-
miral Chauncey Thomas and other Of
ficers of the Pacific fleet have received
explicit instructions as to the charac-
ter and purpose of the maneuvers TO
be conducted off the Hawaiian Islands
this fall, for which the warships will
soon leave the navy yard.
1t is believed by the Navy Depart
ment that extensive Notifications are
needed to protect the island of Oahu,
on which Honolulu is situated, follow
ing reports from experts that land
ings can be effected at many points
by vessels of heavv displacement
The crui- ers of the Pacific fleet will
test all Of these landings, which are
to be defended" by vessels of the
torpedo fculla, and if it is found that
The island is pregnable the reports OF
the officers of the fleet will undoubt
eddy lie followed by the building OF
Notifications at several points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
RESIGNATION
Of GROSSCUP

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-United States
Circuit Judge Peter S. Grosscup today
announced that he would retire from
the bench the first week in October.
Judge Grosscup has served nineteen
years as a member of the federal ju-
dietary in the Northern district of Hi
nois. He attracted public notice when
the United States Court of Appeals, of
which he was a member, reversed the
action of Judge K. NJ. Lands, who had
fined the Standard Oil Company $685.
100000. He will send his resignation
to President Taft shortly after the
meeting of the United States Court of
Appeals October 8. A desire to en-
Joy more freely his freedom as a citi-
zen and resume the practice of law are
given as his reasons for his decision
Jduge Grosscup, in announcing his
intention of retiring said:
The reason for the resignation com
ing at this particular time is that il
/ go into the heavy October session
will have become again a part of the
court in cases taken under advise
ment that might prevent my resigna
ton for a year. The Amusement cal
endar now is unusually clear of pend
ing matters.
THE reason for my resignation a
all is that ! wish more freedom, no
only as an individual, but as a either
The world politically rs trying t
catch up with the worlds RADICAL
changed economic conditions. TIL
formative period is approaching. Ne2
years presidential election, l believ
will be the last one on the old line
The settlement for the future WI
come, not through the courts Of Law
but through the courts of public Opt
ion. / wish no ofice-eXpect nevt
again to hold office-but wish create
freedom than the bench gives, to d
my part in this court of public Opt
ion"
Judge Grosscup issued the injun
ton against Eugene V. Debs and otht
officers of the American Railwa
Union during the railway strike of 49,
in Chicago, restraining the labor me
from committing acts of violence, ar
later called on the President to ser
federal troops to Chicago to preser1
order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band will give a con
cert this evening at Aala Park, at sew
en-thirty o'clock. The program follows:
March-Au Molu ............. Berger
Overture-French Comedy ...... Bella
Waltz-Southern Breeze 900. Meisler
"reminiscences of Balfe. ....., Godfrey
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection-La Traviata Verdi
Intermezzo-Little Toy Soldier Cby
requesD ...... ............ Rocker
Finale-Honolulu ......,....,.B Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
WILL TURN IMMIGRATION.
Continued from page nine.)

fish homes on this Coast and start out
with that Intention said he. The
trouble is that they do not reach their
destination. They pass through rich
countries east of here and en- route are
approached by agents who, figurative-
ly speaking, carry them from the trains
and find a place of residence for them
in the territory through which they
pass. Most of these immigrants are
agricultural laborers and are most val
liable citizens. 1t is this type OF citizen
that California needs for her beautiful
and rich agricultural lands, and 1t is
because of the professional Interrupt
lions on their journey that they never
reach here. OF course. the opening of
the canal is going to alter this condi.
! ton somewhat.
"While in Europe recently was told
at Naples and Hamburg by the eXecu-
tives of the big international steam
ship companies that, just as soon as
the canal is opened, through water
iservice between those ports and San
Francisco will be inaugurated. This
means, of course, that the immigrants
who start out from Europe for this
Coast will reach here withOt being in
duced to settle hundreds of miles east
of here. But, at the same time, you
need to establish means whereby they
will be told of the advantages of locat
ling here before they purchase theil
tickets. There is no doubt in my minC
but that the passenger rate to Sar
u Francisco from European ports will be
l. no higher than those now in for il
U New York. With such a condition pre-
y vailing, your imagination can not b.
e too vivid in picturing the future be
81 fore your State"
Importance of Terminals.
s. In referring to steamship traffic be
II tween this and other contries, Bake
laid emphasis upon the important que'
u ton of terminals.
sr "The importance of handling tn
sr freight is not as emphatic as is tn
10 importance of handling it rapidly,
IL said he. "Ship owners lose none
while their vessels lie up at the dock
c. You will have to provide methods &c
er expediting the handling of cargoes
~ order to be economical in operation
"a Why, I know of cases where it cost
IN more to handle a ton of freight ;
I'd the terminals than it does to haul
I'd 5000 miles
7e In speaking of the Southern repu
lies mail sitaution, he laid. particula
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be controll-
ed by giving Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
scribed dose after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents, for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27

acres Of magnificent dockage facilities
at Colon and slightly less az Panama
furnishes an excellent idea of the gov
ernment's faith in the great growth of
transshipment trade at those ports, at
which the trade will radiate.
At the close of his remarks Gavin
McNab said:
After listening to the stimulating
and constructive remarks of cur guest,
propose a toast to our guest whose
success means as much to us as to
him"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
StcarnS' Headache Waters

relief
feeling clear and natural.
tholn J. your a than
nele caus ne a habit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
Stop That Headache and Save Your Nerves

try patience
III
doseo Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27
Asks for Criticisms.

After explaining the plans by Whlch
he is working for the maintenance of
the great steamship company, as out
lined before members of the Chamber
of Commerce on Monday, Baker asked
his hearers for criticism.
81 would appreciate any remarks
criticsing our IDEAS" said he, FOR |
realize that criticism improves. l feel
confident that the steamship line as
proposed would result in increasing
trade between this coast and South
America and Europe, and also in in
creasing commerce to the Orient from
the Atlantic seaboard, all via the
canal, of course. The Attorney-Gen-
eral holds that because of our treaty
rights Colon and Panama will always
remain foreign ports, and this means a
q good deal to commerce development in
view of the act regulating the carry
} ing of mails between these. And one
: other thing in our favor is that we
can beat all foreign countries in Oul
= coastwise traffic rates. If we can only
. get the price of fuel oil down to some
r where around so cents a barrel We
a will be in a glorious position for thu
!. economical regulation of vessels"
S Baker also touched upon the neces
t sity of ten-knot vessels to handle tn
t freight which could not be carries
profitably upon the mail and expires
J. steamers, explaining in detail that tn
? governmental establishment of q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-27

stress upon the advantages that await
California in the event the proposed
$15,000,000 Atlantic and Pacific Trans
port Company, of which he is one OF
the incorpOratOrs, begins operations.
Whereas, much of the South American
mail from this Coast must first go 10
New York before being sent to it's
destinations, he showed that it would
be forwarded direct from this State
possibly with San Fedro or San Diego
as the cities from which the service
would begin. Questioned by NJ Fl. de
Young as to the size of the fifteen mail
and express steamers proposed to lie
built conforming to the requirements
of the canal, he explained that the
Panama waterway would accommodate
the most modern vessels.
And as to the canal gates being
sufficiently strong TO be secure against
accidents, l believe there is no alarm
to be felt on that score" said he upon
further questioning. THE pressure Of
eighty pounds of water is divided so
that each third of the respective locks
holds it's share"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Best Donation
 Day On Record
ST. FRANCIS ORPHAN ASYLUM COLLECTORS GATHER IN $5,OOO
 AS RESULT OF EFFORTS.

New Haven, Nov. 23-The praisewo4- thy liberality of the citizens of New Haven and the suburban towns result ed yesterday in the completion of the most successful donation day in the history of the St. Francis Orphan asy- 1um On hundred and fifty-two coI- lectors formed the large corps which visited practically every home in this city and vicinity. Solicitations are seldom required for the majority of the donors had their offerings ready when the charity workers approached the doors Although the complete re- turns will not be in for a day or two a conservative estimate, based upon the amounts already turned in, indicates that approximately $5,O00 was netted by this years collection. This is believed to be the largest sum ever collected in a single day, for local charitable organization and cas- fly exceeded the amounts given on former donation days, held for the St. Francis orphans. Of the &, ,0OO donat- ed. it is believed that six or seven hundred dollars worth of merchandise was included.
 visitors inspected the asylum and manifested intense interest in the work done for and by the orphans. Many among the number were from out of town. In the afternoon Mayor Frank J.. Rice and a party of city officials visited the building and were immensely pleased with what they saw. The mayor remarked in leaving that ''it was one Of the best instftu- tionS he ever had seen." For the ben- eft of the visitors the orphans present. ed an entertainment which was thor oughly enjoyed by all who witnessed it.
 Father Corcoran, who is at the head of the St. Francis orphan asylum wishes to thank everyone who con- tributed to the signal success of this years donation day To the donors and to the collectors he extends his heartfelt gratitude. Father Corcoran is delighted with yesterdays charit- able triumph and freely voices the thanks of the fatherless and mother less children under his charge,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
NEW EAST SIDE BANK
 OPENS DOORS TO PUBLIC
ID. l.. Sullivan Opens First Savings Account and Hartmann Brewing Company, First Checking
 Account.

The American Bank and Trust com pany the new East Side bank open ed its doors for business for the first time at o'clock yesterday morning. E. l.. Sullivan secured the honor of opening the first account in the sav- ings department, while the Hartmann Brewing company opened the first checking account. The long list of other business enterprises who have opened accounts with the bank indi- cates that the institution has met with approval and will be a success.
 After MT. Sullivan opened the first account in the saving department Louis Kutscher, Jr., secured the next three savings account books for his counts were opened by East Side peo- ple w. l.. Chase, the secretary and treasurer of the bank was in charge of the business all day.
 The bank has temporary quarters ir Barnum avenue near the East Side Post office. A new building in East Main street south of Barnum avenue has been planned for a permanent home.
 Under the act of the Legislature which incorporates the bank institu- tion has all the powers given to state banks and trust companies. It is or ganized with a capital of s1O0,0O0 but was allowed to commence business when $75,000 had been paid in though that amount was exceeded some time ago. Moses w. Manwaring, largely through whose efforts the bank was established, has been elected presi- dent The list of directors comprises some of the most prominent East Side business men. The stock hold ers' list is a long one, few Of the subscriptions being for large amounts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23
Bridgeport Club Will Entertain
 Mayor Wilson Big Gathering Expected in Club Rooms at Dinner
 Tonight

An attendance of about POO members of the Bridgeport Club are expected at the complimentary banquet to be rendered to Mayor Wilson, this even ing. Mayor Wilson is a member of the club, and his fellow members are planning to make the election of their associate memorable by an elaborate feast
 Charles H. Botsford, president of the club. and a leading Democrat, will preside as toastmaster, carrying out the idea of the OriginatorS of the han quet to have the celebration devoid of political significance. l. Dinner will be served beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. The arrange ments are in charge of c. H. BotSford, w. B. Wakelee, w. P. Case, J. H. Smith, $. B. Bennett and James A. Turner
 From the point of view of novelty entertainment and gridiron toasts, the banquet promises to be one of the events of the season and the members are looking forward to it with much pleasure. President Botsford will pre- side as toastmaster and the following will be called upon to respond with speeches: Mayor Wilson, Alderman R. G. DeForest, Alderman Wm. E.. Prim- rose, Alderman Daniel E. Walker and Dr. F. J. Adams.
 Afterward there will be first class entertainment program at which a number of novelties will be disclosed and the affair will be done up in Bridgeport club style. Speidel's or chestra will furnish the music throughout and there is likely to be some good singing. An especially fine menu has been prepared for the oc- caSion, as follows:
 Martini cocktail
 Buzzard Bay Oyster, Half Shell Green Turtle Soup, aux Champagne
 Fried Pompano Trianon
 Pomme Julienne Celery Sticks, Queen Olives, Gherkins
 Escalloped Chicken in Cases
 Sifted Peas Roman Punch Cigarettes
 Filet MignOn Periquex . Potato Surprise Lettuce and Tomatoes, Mayonnaise
 Neapolitan Ice Cream Cake Fruit
 Cafe NOir Roquefort Cheese Bent Crackers
 Mumm's Extra Dry
 Cigars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-23

Mrs. Marietta Hfu for a bs,i11inx =Fez IS proving tough proposition. Tre hoie IS down about 35O feet win S,o, vest1ge of water, only solid rock has ing been encountered, A night as well as day force is now on the 1ot,>
 A DUH terrier owned by Mrs, Grant Arcner attacked and n1anzIed fpf s,r Miss J. H. Sanford's sheep sv1tf5fp sIse last few days so that they had f<, B,e Killed. The town will make good ire damage
 Four buildings are being erected ss< Commodore Luttgen for the shelter es> his herd of deer which now 1grob1rs 22 head. They have the range e< sT. enclosed park containing about a 1fez- en acres.
 5. H. Osborn and Herbert Barnsx got only as far as Stepney e,r1 ffIeSr way to the Yale-Princeton footbafT game at New Haven last aaf0rr5a~ an interruption of the train serv5Ses cutting short, their trip.
 Julius Riffkin has purchased A new Reo touring car from H. C. McCofBar0, some unknown person invaded vii liam Kennedy's cellar at Pine Tree Corner last Saturday night and f1a1e off with keg of cider
 Frank Ewing, who sold his place On the west side about two years ago an1 removed to Boston, expects f1 5uf1f bungalow in the spring on land sJ- joining the Saugatuck river which se acquired from Harry LounsbUry,
 Miss Esther Waterman fs f, fa~s the former Turney Sanford place 5n Pleasant Valley improved by p1nrns,- Ing and thorough general repairs,
 Mrs. Ebert M. Sanford fell down fbe cellar stairs at her home On Wednes- day of last week, receiving ser1o8s bruises but no worse injuries.
 Arthur J. Todd has sold his fine, place on the west side to New 7oTf, parties.
 Attorney Shaw and family have re- turned to their Bridgeport home from their summer home on the Ridge