davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

Baltimore. DIR Woods Hutchln.
son. famous medical writer. w0n the
heartfelt gratitude of every Ameri.
can boy yesterday By declaring be-
fore a health conference that every
boy should have all the pie he can
eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
TROOPS ON DoRoGR.

HUACHuCA. Arir. Feb IL
Parts % two troops % the izth cav
airy dismountcd from the Prestiio
san Francisco. arrived here today
Tor duty niuur ihc border
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

Columbus, o.--Iohn r. Madden.
of Cincinnati. won his case Ia the
supreme court yesterday whereby
he was relieved from paying ali
mony to his former wife. now Mira
louis v Bell. OF New York. Il being
shown the court that Bell was a
wealthy man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

IL s. Weir Mitcheil-th $. stands
for Silas, II you're interested and
Just as remarkable on the scientific
side as ne literary. lie has a
worldwide reputation as a physt
clan and Is the top notch nerve spe
cialist in the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

ROME. Feb. 10 Alarm was
caused here today by the announce.
ment that Pope Plus was confined
- his bed with influenza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

ST. Louls-Wilham ~ Lange. a
prominent business man. jumped OF
fell from the fourteenth floor Of an
office building here yesterday and
was instantly killed lie had been
In I'D henlth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

Pittsburgh. kas-While playing
with a pet cat last Saturday. the
two children Of Mrs. Mary Caldwell
received bites The cat VAS found
10 Be- suffering with rabies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

elusive oouceH.
sion TO trade in
fura ON the up
per Mississippi
aud Missouri
rivers picked
out a likely look
Ing place on the
west bank Of the
Mississippi river
aud set AuRusle
aud Pierre Chou
tonu ashore 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

Belllngham-Frcd Loxier Of Spo.
kane. supposed 90 be dead. has
written citizen of nellinEham
thanking him Tor the wreath of
lilies sent 10 Spokane. where the
burial was supposed TO have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
MARIA MALONE.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. Ia
Maria Malone, great granddaughter
of the famous Gen. Castro. Spanish
governor OF California. with other
heirs. will soon bring suit IN the
United States courts Tor possession
Of the lands granted the Castro
family under the patent of the
hing OF Spain. These lands in
clude the cities Of Santa Clara. San
Jose and Santa Cruz and are worth
many million.
Her father was John Malone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
CHAMBER AGAINST
PARK BtLI

The bin providing that 10
= per cent Of all plats hereafter
. laid out. containing more than
10 acres. shall be- dedicated ,
10 park purposes. will not be.
come law. u the Chamber OF I
= Commerce has -anythlng 90
= do with a. The chamber went .
= on record yesterday as being
opposed TO Il. after a heated
4 debate.
s. l. Crawford said that the ,
= real estate men we're opposed
. 10 Il. Austin r. Grlifitns ,
= spoke In favor Of the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

February i5. 1894. Pierre Looladaa
.lguest Of New orleans. who had
nhlnlnad an e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

well known actor In his DAY. a
foremost exponent Of the old school
and long associated with Booth aud
Barrett
Miss Malone's mother was the
daughter OF Captain Thomas Fallon.
pioneer and lieutenant OF Gen.
John {. Fremont His wife was
Senorita Castro. daughter Of the
governor
The old family home. the Rancho
Sequel. near Capitola. Is one of the
historic show places OF the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY
PARTY.

when Il comes TO growing old
gracefully. you must simply knuckle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

Aberdeen.--Aberdee will join in
with Tacoma In exploiting the re
sources Of Tacoma and southwest.
crn Washington on the coming
Oregon and Washington excursion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

spoksne.-So far the committee
which Is investigating the state ma
tional guard affairs has been un-
able to get a satisfactory explana-
tion OF what became Of the Spokane
81, 900 armory fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

colfas.-Fred Day was fatally
shot by Elmer Sparkes at Hay sta.
ton as a result Of a quarrel Both
are farmers. Sparkes was cap
tured by Sheriff Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

Los Angeies.-charsed with en-
bezzlement Of $40 900. A. y. knight
of Spokane was arrested here to-
day. He denies the charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
The Rayo Center-Dr
Oil Lamp, "a
Compete With Green Shade, sI.75

The Rayo is made OF solid brass.
nicleled and easily regulated. and
gives a white. mellow, difiused and
unilickcring light. Equipped ready
for use. with green dome shade,
Sis: with white shade, Sl4S
Pearl. HANDLED FRUIT
KNIVES. SET OF SIX, SpE-
GAL SS50-These have sterling
silver fcrrules and silver-plated
blades.
SILVER PLATED PICKLE
FORKS. SPECIAL. SOC EACH
In the Marseillcs pattern; made by
the Smith Silver Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

spokane.-when the resistratIos
books closed last night. $3.50 per.
sons had registered 10 vote on the
election OF five commissioners for
Des Moines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
Dine OF Brigham Young's
Nflrrerotsa Wtdo,,<e r

= One OF Brigham Young's =
4 Numerous Widows Dies 4
= SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. IS. =
4 Harriet Barney Young. who =
= became a bride OF Brigham 4
+ Young in 1851. died here today =
4 at the age Of 50 years. She =
= was the last survivor but one =
4 Of the widows OF the Mormon 4
4 leader. the one still living be- 4
= ing Eliza Burgess Young. Mrs. 4
= Harriet Young leaves three
4 children and number Of 4
4 grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
Materials for the Spring Seasons Suits and Dresses

in the Silks and Dress Goods Sections. -r1u. Floor
l9INCH LOUISINE AND CHIFFON TAFFETA
Sl.l0 YARD-Fashonabe black and white combinations
and grays in hair line stripes and checks in jacquard
effects
27INCH NATURAL PONGEE Sl00 YARD-Poka-
dots in brown Alice blue cardinal emeraldgrecn and navy
variety OF Exclusive Gown Patterns in Foulards, Dor
dered and figured and line of Messalines in har-ne
and chalk-line stripes have just been received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15

- VW " VIIV IIIVI Vs1II' NV ''''7 "'' "''0E
s41NCH NUB BOURETTE SUtTING. mixed effects
pastel shades OF golden and old-blue, $3.50 yard.
s6INCH BOUCLE SUITINC. in black and white and
salt and pepper effects, Sis yard.
5SINCH SCOTCH HEATHER BASKET SUITING.
IN tan and hco,rope and brown and tan mixtures 500
yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-02-15
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
Store Closes Daily at $50.
New Spring Models in
Warmers Rust-Proof Corsets

STYLE 620, PRICE S250-A
well-madc Corset designed for the
average full figure. with moderately
high bust. fitted with draw-string.
Skirt is long over front, back and
hips. material is good quality batiste,
and three pairs OF hose supporters are
attached
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
SLEEP TWICE AROUND CLOCK
English Physician Says That Is Worth Weeks Holiday for Worn
 Out People.

If you are just about the end of your tether, if your nerves jangie so that even your best friends can hear them, and if each day feels like a fiery torture almost not to be borne it is a sign that you are worn cut and in need of rest and recuoera- tion. If your vacation is already past or still in the distant future try taking a vacation in minimum, that is sleep the clock around twice, choosing Sunday if you can spare no other day, and see how fit you will feel afterward. This is the ad- vice of well-known English physi- clan and it is well worth taking.
 "To pass 24 hours in bed" he said to a friend, instead of rushing away for a few hours change of ,cene, when you are run down phys ically and mentally, is worth a weeks hollday. inc nlght before going to a theater, to take the mind off worries, and having supped wise ly and well, instructions should be given that the morning calling shall he omitted.
 "Then sleep. On waking again nng for some hot milk. Drink it and sleep again and keep on sleep ing. Have nothing in the intervals more substantial than soup. Do not read. Keep the eyes closed constant ly. Have a warm bath in the eve- ming and sleep aeain.
 "When you are tired of sleeping, sleep again for the night. Nothing calms the nerves more than resting the eyes,"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
CLEAR STREETS OF CATS.

Eight hundred and sixty-six cats captured in one night recently at New York, is the record of the So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which is now sending out its wagons after dark to pick up these homeless animals. Practically all the animals gathered in are found to be suffering from mango or other parasitical diseases, and many of them are maimed and re- duced to skeleton by starvation, Their mereiful destruction is re- garded by the society as being in the interest of the public as well as of the animals themselves.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
FISH WITH VEGETABLE MILK
Indians of Bolivia Find It Easy to Par aiyze and Capture the Finny
 Tribe

Indians of Bolivia have a peculiar method of going fishing. A writer in the Geographical Journal says: ''They use the milk of the 'manuna' or 'soliman' tree, the scientific name of which is, 1 think, hura crepitans, of the Euphorbia genus, for catch ing fish. 1 went with some of the Indians to a lagoon in the forest. Here, floating on the surface of the water, perfectly alive and yet abso- Lntely unable to get away, were fish of all kinds, big and small, from which thef selected the most pala- table for food. The milk Is merely poured into the water, and as it spreads every fish which comes in contact with it becomes paralyzed and yet is not affected as food. More over, the effect appears to last for several days without killing the fish. The milk is also used as a cure for toothache, as a caustic and for the purpose of suicide, for which tea spoonful is employed. As poison they say the results are painful"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
FRANCE GETTING sTiNeY.

The list of gifts made in France to pdblic bodies and charities in 1910 has been published. They amount to $9,3f6,00O, as compared with $20,ss2,0Oo in 1909. The to- tai of 2il million dollars below. the average for the last ten years, and the decrease is ascribed to the in- crease in taxation, more especially m legacy duties. NJ. Chauchard's legacies head the list, his works of art given to the public being valued at S1. .420.000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
FREE SAMPLE CURED OLD
 PERSONS BOWEL TR0uBL E

ene of the most remarkable rroocs oe she unusual laxative n1rit corte inel in D-. CaidwelPs Syrup iepsn is that it i3 effective not only in people in the prime Nfe, but at the extremes of ages. As
 any tors are received from mothers;
 -.-sIii-s the cures of children, as from Fen and women of sixty. seventy anu ,1aderful laxative.
 ln Inc cure of constipation and loyel
 4is.s n S.0 N1C,se is mas .lp C, st. ft
 'rlcts she constipation. dispols tha hcad- ,.e' hh!snsAsSs, gas. tilOtsaEl.sss t ter ng, etc. People advancing in years z cu,d see tc 1t that their bowelz rnovo lcciy, and if they do not to take Dr. ,aldweifs Syrup Pepsin. You ca1, pro- y9ng your life by healthy bowel action A3cgt io nass the menstrual period cttnnos ao better than use Syrup Pepsn se1er4i
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17

tines week until the system has set. tied to It's future condition.
 Among the strongest supporters of pr S1aIaweils Syrup Pepsin are Mir. w. O. Eorn or New Decatur. Ala. and Mir. Georro ;, Spaulding of the National Soldiersf Home. Kansas, both elderly men. Tho regular size bottles can be bought of anv etuSbist at ifty cents and one dollar, but ms your address to the doctor.
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obii- Sal!ca. He itas specialized in stomach liver and bowel diseases for over forty reader any advice on the subject free 3i charge. All are welcome to write nm; Whether for the medical advice or the Tree sample address him pr. W. b caldwell. to2 Caldwell building.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
SHE DIDN'T REALLY nEAR !
Rolootod suItor Takee Young " ts~r Word and Rsessvss Onv
 Abuse.

~I'm SO sorry," she said, n gnus| as possible. 'But l cannot p Nj N that you wish in your life. l NJ always think of you " | yer! NJ friend, though"
 "Thanks," he muttered. ,..'
 And if there is any way ln Vnsa| I can ever help you by advice or N N deavor you must not hesitate v N on me-" {.
 "Do you mean it' Well 'ns'' ' a way, right now"
 "What can 1 do?"
 ~You .lave refused to many ''. ms So I thought I'd propose to N ns'. !. Jones. If you'll see her ana r, good word for me it'll help ns lot and might make me the n'pR 3' < man on earth. My destinJs 'un your hands, and" ., .h
 And that was all he said .s M <, interrupted him by saying ta,' 9,', was the meanest, lowest msa.r .,l man on earth and that she " never speak to him agaln s' N she lived.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
FRUIT RAISING IN ENGLAND.

England sticks to her fruit rais- ing. In ten years orchards increased 25,000 acres and small fruits II, ,000. -ast year there were 27,000 acres . strawberries, nearly 5000 in rasp- berries, 25,o00 in gooseherries aud errFants, 172.e0o in arnle trae-. aaflv i000l in pears, 12,G00 in .harlies ani ii,0al in olpms.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
R. R. TIME TRDlr IrOn Mountain
 NORTH BOUND
In the Nevada Chancery ceu,t
NORTH BOUND

matt'e ,S Jackson PAindf| " ; 'ackson Defendank|
 WARNING ORDER W J Jackson, defendant in sbo,,' styled cause is hereby warned to ,n| pear in this court within and au,vw' the complaint of the plaintiff, N,tts| Jackson, within thirty days. \ This September 20, 1911.
 F. E. Murrah, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
Defendinl

SOUTHWEST ARkANSAt
 TELEPHONE 70.
 RATES: auslness. .... Per Phene N3 euslnoss Extession.. Per Phene n Resldence.. .. ....Psr ehene lN Residence Extension Per Phens V Telephones are time saverA Lx q supply your necessities
 q. h. SMITH. Manassf
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
WARNING ORDER
In the Nevada Chancsry CouIt

Laura Stone Plintif vS
 Dave Stone Defendnk
 WARNING ORDER Dave Stone, the defendant in ahcs> styled cause is hereby warned to " pear in this court and answer the ccn plaint of the plaintiff, Laura Stons within 30 days. .ssas This October E, 1911.
 F. k. Murrsh, Clerk.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
CHILD WELFARE ExHl1''I

The State University ol Y, ,s' m,k appropriated a sum 'na' 2. ..'.lf.rs sl e1 it possible to have a child Vs'stsi shst N hibit at the state far n ', '''as as,s NJ q this fall. Many cites wia ,, .sa ~ Texi hibits of their own, anu 0I .r;us Congress of Mothers IS ,;s;t np1 n make a success of the exh'Dl', ''''; ,s,' nlavgrounds of the state VII
 one portion of the exhl0l''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
THE TEST.

"She's of very cheerful disposi- tion, isn't she ?"
 "Yes, indeed. She even sings when washing dishes.'
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
 Foley Kidney Pills

What They Will Do fo, !
 They will cure your 'l ha'' 's' ache, strengthen yonr Ode5 e;5 neys, correct urinary w ;,raa na
 ularitties, build up the '1asg| ns! out tissues, and elimata" NIT s excess uric acid that ss ca,ale sae| rheumatism. Prayvaaus vauss| \ IBright's Disease and \ n. " bates, and restores A0 be.'IE DIa.' and strength. Refl,saa a's,Ia| saS stitutes. Sa0'1 Hesterly Drug Sto,,|
The Prescott daily news., 1911-10-17
TIE RULING PASSION.

"Say, Iienry" "Well?"
 , wish you would crank up this ice cream fl ..~r fo. u,en
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-02
SUFFRAGE AND RED BLOOD.

Red blood has been infused into the cause Of
equal suffrage III the state of New York. Not
the red blood of which the lady novelist writes,
but real gore flowing in sanguinary streams from
the nasal organs of gladiators Some of the more
militant suffrage advocates of the Empire state,
headed by Mrs. Gus Rubin, wife Of one Of the
lesser white hopes, staged pugilistc carni-
val to gain funds for the cause The affair was
decided 1t gathered neat little
sum and showed that the cause had what Jack
London calls CUTS
As this is the first pugilstic carnival promoted
by the ladies, cannot assert with Mr.. kipllng
that the female Of the species is more deadly
than the male Il prizefghter follower. She
does not yet know the fine points OF the game
nor has she mastered the argot OF the puglliStc
follower But give her chance. Future prize
fights for the advancement Of the sofeer sex
may find her at the ringside calling to her favor
lite to stall for the porch and cross the right
TO the point
When it was first announced that the prospect
i've ctizenesses Of New York would soon become
patrons Of the science Of which the late Marquis
OF Queensberlg was the greatest exponent there
was some alarm expressed by the male followers
OF the game. They had been told be misguided
suffrage orators that women would soften and
refine everything with which they came into Goa
tact. Obviously the sport of pugilism is in no
way clamorng for softening and refining infu-
ences Senatorial committees and boards of alder
men have already contributed softness and
refinement than is good for its health
1t will be highly gratifying to the more con
sevative of the pugilistic devotees to learn that
the feminine fight enthusiasts of New York did
not try to introduce any unnecessary Softness
or refinement They proved concusively that the
female of the species at least the equal of
the male at the ringside far as capabity for
enjoyment and appreciation Of the high art of
maulmg is concerned
This event will do great deal toward dis
couraging the local prejudice against women at
the ringside The sportsladylike conduct of the
feminine spectators at Mrs. Ruhin's fstic car
nival in New York would indicate that the ladies
should not be barred from enjoyment Of the fine
points OF the manly art amy more than they
should be barred from the polling places.
1t is highly gratifying to find this further
evidence Of the equality Of the female of the
species and to be able to refute by this ex.
lhDiton the case canard advanced by mollycoddles
that women exercise unnecessary Softening and
refining influence upon everything with which
they come i'll contact. Mrs. Rubin and her sister
sutfragettes have infused real red corpuscles into
the cause
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-02
IT SEEMS TO BE COMING.

\ brilliant Australian wamon writes to the
London Morning Post of conditions in Australia
1t has given suffrage to women, but that has
not settled matters Now one class of women are
demanding that women should enter parliament
and make fight for the removal of all restrictions
women in industrial and professional life and
for woman to be no longer the home-keeper, but
to enter into general competition with man,
though in that country there are ten per cent
more men than women
This awakens anew the thought that this is
truly the metallic age: The horse is giving way
before the automobile; electricity is fast becom-
ing the cook, now an apparatus has been created
whereby person pours enough i'll box
to insure a pound of butter closes the box and
gets up i'll the morning to find the butter there
in perfect quality. A button is touched and a
whole house is lighted from basement to gar
ret III an instant; the no longer looks for
the milk maid, scuon comes along attaches
a milking machine touches IA button and the
milking is done; an electric evaporaor is clean
ing the streets Of New York; nearly everything
is being done by machinery and as things are
going, in a little while more every noise heard
will have "A metallic ring and the only babies
that will be born will be through immaculate
conception.
No animals will be left except food animals
homes will cease to exist for two reasons one
that human affections will die and there will be
no more servant girls it will be as in heaven;
there will be more marrying or giving in mar
rage; the women will take charge of the police
courts and make short work of erring sister
women and in the process will learn many things
which will have tendency to have that wis
dom which came to Eve and caused her to
become dressmaker; all old fashioned mother
ly women and housckcepers will be relcgated
to the WorkhouSe. and the world will finally be.
come perfect-Goodwin' s Weekly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-02
, . = ~%%> %<H~ ~H~A
. THE MATE GOT SQUARE.

The mate had been enjoying
days jambcree and in the ships
log for that day the captain had
inscribed the following:
Mate drunk today
On the following day after he
had sobered up, the mate was scan
ming the log, and when he OBJ
served what the captain had writ
item therein as to his conduct of
the day previous he sought him
out
Captain, you're not going to let
that stand there in the log, are
you?" he asked.
You We're drunk yesterday, isn't
that truce" asked the captain.
Yes; it's true" replied the mate,
somewhat shamefully, but if it
stands in the log see what a pre-
dicament it will put me in with the
owners of the ship when we go
ashore"
well, as long as it's true it
stands in the log said the cap
tain.
A few days later the captain was
scanning the log and he came across
the following:
The captain is sober today"
The captain recognized the writ
! ing as that of the mate and he lost
no time in calling on him.
What do you mean by inserting
III the log that I am sober today?"
he asked.
IT'S true, isn't it?" the mate
| inquired.
"Of course it's true; | was never
known to be drunk in all my life -
said the captain.
We'll, as long as it is true it
stands in the log" said the mate.
National Monthly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-02
LEGAL STATUS OF WOMEN VOTERS.

1t seems evident that the affidavit for the
registration Of voters in California will have to
be amended to meet some of the questions made
necessary III the registration Of voters
1t is already shown that a considerable num-
Der OF native women are married to unnaturaized
aliens. Under the federal naturalization laws
such women have lost their American citizen
ship and have become citizens or subjects of the
country OF their husbands Not being citizens
OF the United States, this state cannot make them
voters They can resume their American cit-
zenshp only by naturalization of their husbands.
or by dissolution of the marriage tie by death
divorce
The facts can be known only by making the
affidavit show whether the applicant for rcgistra-
tIon IS a married woman and the status of the
husband