davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

kills the germs and heals the In
Illumination.
II is guaranteed 10 end the dis
tress OF catarrh, coughs, Group and
colds. or money back. Distributed
by druggists everywhere.
Booths HYOMEI pronounce H.
High.o-me) IL Australian Eucalyp-
tus aud other grand antiseptics. 1t
contains no cocaine or other In
furious druga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
A Woman chairman"

With al other candidates, Mrs.
Lucretia II. Donnellcy of Brockport
took the recent examination for the
position of chairman in the New
York state survey service, and is
among the i79 who passed. Mrs.
Donnelley is the wife of civil en-.
gineer, and has studied engineer.
ing with him for two years, and has
served AS instrument man" for her
husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

A most wholesome and refresh
Ing drink Is called a lemon and
lime" In making this at home. the
juice OF one lemon and Of one lime
should be squeezed into sufficient
water to make four glassfuls. Add
q little sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

4 All letters cannot be I'm.
4 swercd In the paper. and many
= are without name or address. /
4 A stamped. selfaddressed en-.
= yelope always brings prompt
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY. T,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
CASE WHERE THE ADOPTED CHILD WAS TOTO


-eaaaless woman; This help little more found
ss,xhs.r Of a had child.
"a sss coufdea asked the child knew She said Yes
s mai run telling When she about 8
God had her mother and
~ 49,, her to really and truly father aud
well she had been given them
TIE and understood and they kept The secret be-
80. So know here knows besdes myself
$1,000 child from her tosserparcns when
- ,la but Il that Il would make them love them
born them thcy had loved and cared for
Seu - had been
.6er and feel that mother they have had
o
regretted H. After family OF
loft alone In the world mother they cling TO
A. them God
800 true enough
"a svJ az such brood YOURS FOR LITTLE ONES.
girl II. your you
agalnAt her the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

its program the complete equality
OF the sexes and the suppression Of
polygamy. slavery and the social
evil. The National Council OF Chi.
nese Women ia TO be organized In
six sections. and branches will be
established in every town through
out the empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
! sns WAS PURE TlLL THEN. =



MAI Miss Grey: I am engaged
10 1 xtrl Of %. bat what ! wish 10
- you Is II II Is right for me TO
nzrYr her. for she had a sweet.
I<srs that deceived her. What !
nan ~ this Is that this girl was
rurp he<ure she met that sweet.
imrs | ara a young man Of u
Hease advise me. ". y
Al. the girl has been living
dnixhs since that experience u
ahnaId r0t weigh against her. Even
\ roar own life has been free from
dnsszr mistakes. you cannot say
vsxl you might have done under
6ifsrvnt conditions.
BIT above all. DO not marry the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
A YOUNG GIRLS TRouslE /.


Dear Miss Grey: rwant your nd.
vice badly I am a white girl. iust
rs. ard my neck and hands and
arms are "a brown as a darky's. I
am ashamed 70 walk on the street
with a friend In daytime.
l would come to see you. but
have spralned my ankle. and ms
friends won't even caff up because
they say ! have negro blood in my
veins. Oh. please help me. Miss
Grey, All my people are pure
white.
II IL Just the last two years my
skin has been like this, and I have
tried everything and been 10 doc
tor until I have spent all my saw
ings. trying to make my skin all
one color. Won't you help me-
MISS HELP.
ALI you can be helped. II shall
be done. just az soon as you are
able 20 walk. come TO my office.
1307.lf Seventh av.. between . and
O'Clock. In the meantime. try to
realize you are the same individual
you always were, and II your
friends really loved You. they would
stand By you nov In your trial I
would rather be a good. fuIl-blooded
negro than TO be guilty OF being
false friend. From your descrip-
ton. do not believe that the cause
n you will come to sec me, will
come pretty near telling you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Never bang an oven door, II you
don't wish your bread or cake to
fall. Close II gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

GERMAN APPLE CAKE
This Ia APPEL Kuohea. Add pint Of the sponge
for the light bread half cup
onng oneha salt Of milk and enough flour
TO make soft dough Spread this ha inch thick In the
taking and place In thin lcngthwise slices OF
apples let this fao half hour In Sprinkle
with half Of aud cinnamon mlxedaso blts
OF butter. Then bake
2-Ths form Of kuchen" DO made with baking
der Use pint OF flour IN which have been ated half
OF salt half OF baking powder with table
this tablespoons
mia well with beaten eka and enough milk make thick
batter gthrcafourthn OF more Place IN baking
Inch thick aud the top place apples cut Into eghihs
the dough. Sprnk.
with cinnamon and bake In brisk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
ONE OF THE TRICKS"

Dear Miss Grey. The last hoy
went With was very unenutiemauly
when out walking AZ Night told
him that ~ could be friends on ono
only. aud that was for him
20 keep his distance and be careful
what he said At first be laughed
and said wasn't sport. then turn.
cd and ieft me to xo the rect OF the
way home alone lie hasn't spoken
to me since. and IA | love him dear.
~. should apoiogirsy What do
you think ~ himf
CONSTANCE.
A--Don't spoil his lesson By apol.
0glniuE. What on earth would you
apologize for because you resent
I'D an INSULT That little taunt.
You're not a good sport IL used
BY men and boys who cant rcaist
the dare Implied when Il Ia uscd on
them. and they think girls can be
influenced In the same way. II Ia
one OF their little stocks In trade
TO make a girl DO as they want.
You do not love him. bat are
Fdqued because he ignored you. and
that Is another little trick they use.
because they know thai nine out Of
ten women are fools enough TO
blame themselves when they are
not at fault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

her apple that she might count the
seeds and learn the truth about her
childhood sweetheart. Here's the
Eystem-lust as a reminder OF the
happy days.
Each apple contains a number
Of seeds. No one knows how many
TIL the core Is opened
There lics the spice % chancei
When the apple ~ whole some
playmate snaps II with thumb and
finger. aud while doing so mentally
names II with ths name Of some
boy Cor girl whom the apple owner
Ia believed 10 like. when the apple
il eaten the seeds are counted. the
boys name is revealed. and the lit
tie Miss knows her fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms at lowest rates at Hotel vir-
ginus, Eighth and Virginia. near
Westlakc. Elliott 500. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
A PAIR OF RIDDLES

Which burns longer. n wax or
tallow candle?
Neither; both burn shorter.
What IL that which never asks
any questions, and yet requires
many anBwers7
The door bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

Place the initial on the corner of
the tabiecloth that folds to the right
OF the hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
China's Women Active

Chinese women are now engaged
In organizing an important con
gress. The president announces as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02
Apple Float.

First make n plain cns,ard. When
cold stir into IL either pint Of
apple sauce or a pint OF grated APP
plc tuncooked). Whip in the stiff
whites OF eggs at the very last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-02

eiri II. IN your mind. ron hold II
against her to the least degrce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
VISIT PRINTING BUREAU
Steel and Copper Plate Union
Men Are Given Souvenirs
by Ralph.

A tour Of observation in every depart
ment OF the bureau of engraving and
printing was taken by delegates to the
convention 0 fthe International Steel and
Copper Plate Printers Union Of North
America this morning.
Director Ralph received the visitors cor
daily. Engravings Of President Taft
former President Roosevelt. the late Pres
ident Mckinley, Of Vice President Sher-
man and other public officials. past and
present, were distributed among the dele
gates as souvenirs of the occasion.
Mr. Ralph made a brief address to his
guests, discussing the relations Of the
management and workers in the bureau,
and declaring his highest interest in the
welfare Of the employee. He also spoke
OF his hope to welcome, after December
1. 1913, the next delegation OF plate
printers into the new building, which,
he said. it was his ambition to arrange,
as he had been one OF the originatOrs
Of the plan. He described briefly the In
creased advantages Of the new building
as proposed.
This afternoon the delegates went
sightseeing about Washington. and also
visited some private engraving plants
The business meetings will be resumed
tomorrow. The annual excursion will be
held Saturday, with Marshall Hall as
the objective point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
NORRIS PREFERS TO QUIT
RATHER THAN AID TAFT
Asks Another Senatorial Pri-
mary as Trial Of His Re-
pubIicanism.

Representative Norris of Nebraska, pro-
sressive republican. and a Roosevelt sup
porter. in q letter sent today to John l..
Kennedy. chairman of the Nebraska state
republican committee, asks for another
senatorial primary. in which his republi-
canism is to be tried and a new set Of in
structions be voted to candidates for
Roosevelt and Taft electors. He proposes
that electors for both sides stand by the
result.
Mr.. Norris made the proposal in reply
to criticism in his state, and published de-
mands that he support President Taft or
get of the republican ticket
Believes In Recall.
am believer in the recall" said
Mr.. Norris in his letter. 'I am willing that
1t should be applied to me, and, If since
my nomination. my course in refusing to
recognize Mr.. Taft as the republican
nominee Is unsatisfactory to the repub-
willing, but l believe it is my duty to
withdraw.
Under no circumstances can I be
induced to support a man for Office whose
nomination / oOnscientiousay believe to
have been obtained by the corrupt and
unlawful methods which believe were
perpetratod In the so-called reorganization
or even my election, must depend upon
such support, then I much prefer to re-
main in private lffe."
Representative Norris defeated Senator
Norris Brown in the primary for sena-
tor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
CAN'T BUY ARMY MOUNTS.
Failure Of Congress to Make Appro'
priation Interferes With Plans.

The failure of Congress to pass the
regular army appropriation bill is inter-
fering with the plans Of the quartermas-
ter general for the purchase Of sufficient
mounts for the army. BY the provisions
Of the extension resolution the quarter
masters department is authorized to
use but one-twelfth of the amount OF
last years appropriations for the pur-
chase of horses. Usually the depart
ment makes It's largest purchases OF
animals during the months of July and
August, it having been found that the
most desirable colts are on the market
during that season OF the year. But that
plan will be impossible this year unless
prompt provision is made by Congress.
the outlook for which Is not promising.
Owing to existing conditions some of
the cavalry regiments are short OF
horses. According to q recent report, the
I'd Regiment. at Fort Bliss. Tex. has but
3S4 horses although its regular quota Is
100 The lack of mounts in the case OF
that regiment Is due mainly to the fact
that it recently returned from the Philip
pines. and. following the practice, left
its horses behind for the regiment sent
to take its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
ARREST MAY UNITE FAMILY.
Husband Of Mrs. Fleishell Quickly
Goes to Her Assistance.

Though the father and mother of three
young children, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fleishell
for the last five years have not lived to-
gether, but with the arrest Of the wife
and mother. who has been living at 227
c street southeast, this city. in Baltimore
Tuesday, the husband was one of the first
to go to her aid. and 1t is possible that
their once happy married life will be re-
sumed.
Mrs. Fleishell Is charged with taking
articles from the Baltimore department
store where she has been employed for
the last six weeks. Yesterday Mrs. Flesh
ell was released on $500 bond, and she
and her husband left the police station
arm in arm.
Mrs. Fleishell has been living with her
mother, Mrs. NJ. ]. Davidson, and for
the last two years has been employed in
stores in the Monumental city Previous
to that time she did millinery work at her
home and was employed by one of the
local department stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
MARYLAND SITUATION
DISCUSSED WITH TAFT
President Desires CIean-Cut
Slate of Republican Electors
in Nearby State.

John b. Hanna. republican state chairs
man OF Maryland. conferred with PresiS
dent Taft today as TO the electoral situas
tion i'm Maryland. When the republican
state convention in June elected delegates
TO Chicago II also nominated the repub-
lican electors for the state. Inasmuch 40
the Roosevelt people carried the state by a.
narrow majority in the primaries. tho
TAFT people, who really controlled the
convention. were exceedingly generous.
and any Roosevelt man who said h0
wanted to be an elector was named. The
electoral ticket is therefore made up
largely Of Roosevelt men, somo OF whom
have announced that IL elected they will
vote for Roosevelt for President.
Wants Clean-cut Slate.
President Taft told Mr.. Hanna today
that he does not desire any mix-up as 20,
the situation in Maryland. He wants .
clear-cut. clean slate OF republican cleo
tors nominated. Mr.. Hanna told the,
President, 1t Is understood. that this
would be done and that there was no
truth In the talk that the Roosevelt and
Taft people were about to agree to run
the same set OF electors who would agree
to support the man receiving the largest
vote
1t is understood to be the TAFT program
in Maryland to give reasonable time tor
the Roosevelt electors to state their post
tons in the matter.
II no statements are Forthcoming in .
few weeks the electors will be ofii0a ally
asked to state what they propose to do
If there is then no satisfactory outcouao
as to all the electors the state ccnventton
will be again called to order and q new
set of electors put in the fold This plan
is feasible, II Is said. inasmuch a the
state convention did not adjourn sine die.
Names Not Certified.
The officers OF the convention have not
certified to the Secretary OF State the
names OF the republican electors. Al re-
ouired by law, and this act win DO de-
ferred until a new list OF electors 10 ar.
ranged, when certihcation will be made
by the Taft people, who controlled tho
convention in June. and will control the
convention when 1t reassembles. rs now
seems most likely to be necessary.
Mr.. Hanna said today that he felt sure
that the situation in Maryland would
work out satisfactorily and without dis
advantage to President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
TICKET FINALLY COMPLETED.
State Officers Nominated by West
Virginia Democrats,

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July 1s.-The
democratic state convention last night
completed the nominations Of a state
ticket after a day Of balloting that was
followed by hard fights between candi-
dates for three places on the ticket. At
torney general, secretary, Of state and
congressman at large.
The following are the nominees:
Governor-WilEam r. Thompson OF
Cabell county.
Secretary OF state-Hall w. Depue OF
Roane county.
Auditor-W. F. Alexander of Jefferson
county.
Treasurer-Ignatus Brennan Of Ohio
county.
Superintendent Of schools-L. w. Burns
OF Fayette county.
Commissioner Of agriculture-W. D.
linn of Barbour county.
Attorney general-Thomas A. Bledsoe OF
kanawha county.
Congressman at large--Benjamin Hiner
Of Pendleton.
Electors at large-Gilbert D. Smith OF
Pleasant county. William H. Sawyer OF
Sommers county. and Benjamin Fl. Butch
Or Of Wood county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
OPPOSE TAFTS PROM0TI0NA
Elevations in Army May Mean Fight
In Senate Committee.

Opposition TO tho Presidents Important
army promotions recently announced de-
veloped at meeting Of the Senate Dom.
mittee on military affairs this afternoon
and a prolonged Tight over them - not
improbable.
When the meeting began the nomina-
lions OF Brig. Gen. Wotheespoon 10 ba
major general and OF Col. McClernand
and Gen. Edwards to be brfgAdier gen.
erals were taken up. It was contended
by some members OF the committee that
these officers had but little nsld service
In recent years. and are to be passed
over officers who have been doing the
work outside Of the offices In the War
Department In Washington.
There was comment that Officers who
occupy chairs in the War Department
here seem to get promotion more quickly
and more easily than those ofncers doing
the important work out around the coun-
try. These nominations. therefore. II was
indicated. may reopen the old question
Of relative proportion Of War Depart
ment and field duty that should be done
by army officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
/, STEEL COACHES SAVE LIVES.
Southern Railway Train Wrecked
But Only Two Meet Death.

BRISTOL. Tenn, July 18.-But for the
steel coaches used in the train comprising
the westbound vestibuled train No. 10
known as the New York-Memphis special
on the Southern railway. one Of the fast
est trains on the system. which was de-
rallied and plunged down an embank-
ment one mile from Vance. Tenn. yester-
day afternoon. the death list probably
would have numbered q hundred or more
and few would be alive to tell Of the
wreck.
Mail Clerk Bruce A. Hodges was in
stantly killed and his father, Mark l.
Hodges. will die. Both men had homes
In Bristol
J. n. Dorm, another railway mail clerk
from South Carolina, was seriously In.
jured about the head and shoulders. E.
J. Feagins, one OF the six clerks, was
similarly injured. A hundred or more
passengers were severely shaken up and
bruised. but none was seriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Church to Raise $4,000, 900.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1S.-The sub
committee Of the executive commission
Of the General Assembly OF the Presby-
terrain Church met here today and took
the first step In the movement authorized
by the general assembly to raise $1O.-
100000 for the support OF aged and In
tirm ministers OF the denomination and
their dependents. The subcommittee con-
sists Of Rev. Charles A. Little, Wabash.
Ind; Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. Washing
ton, D. c.. and Rev. William H Fulton,
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
PLOT FAILS
Mrs. Henning Denies Making
Damaging Statements to
a Masseuse. Az |

CHICAGO. July 1s-Failure Of tho
grand jury to take action in the alleged
plot to attack the reputation Of Clarence
8. Funk, general manager OF the Inter-
national Harvester Company. by means
OF q fictitious damage suit for alienation
OF the affection Of Mrs. Josephine Hen
ming was explained today by a report
that Mrs. Henning had positively denied
making any damaging statements to Miss
Eulalia Kearney, q masseuse.
Miss Kearney had testified that Mrs.
Henning At different times told her that
she was receiving large sums of money
for her share in an attack on the repc-
tation Of q big business man. The states
attorney Is also said to be seeking To-
reconcile other conflicting statements At
tributed to different witnesses who have
been examined by him and the grand
jury.
He declined to discuss the case, but
declared that no grand jury action would
be taken today. Detectives are still
searching for John c. Henning. who filed
the suit for damages against Mr.. Funk
and who DISAPPEARED just before the
speedy verdict OF not guilty was returned
by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.
Discharge Of Gas in Pennsylvania
Colliery Also Injuries Others.

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. July ia
heavy explosion of gas in No. colliery
Of the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal
Company. at South Wilkes-Barre, last
evening. caused the death of three miners
and serious injury to three others. The
dead are: Joseph 10th. miner: Stanley
Nekart miner, and Anthony Lucci, la
borer. Frank Wrobel was fatally burned
AS far as could be learned, 1t Is be-
lieved the explosion was caused by one
Of the miners firing q black stick. the
fire from which ignited q pocket Of gas.
The force of the explosion was so great
that 1t hurled the men In all directions
and wrecked q large portion of the mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18

District Brings Action to Recover
1886.

Alleging that the digging Of the tunnel
on LIST street northeast damaged the water
main that furnishes water to Southeast
Washington. the District of Columbia to-
day filed suit to recover 1885 from the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company and the New York
Continental Jewel Filtration Company,
which built the terminal
The District authorities claim they were
required to spend that much money in
repairing the water main. Corporation
Counsel Thomas filed the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
ORDER STRIKES COLONEL.
Kansas Electors for Roosevelt Bar
red From Republican Ticket.

NEWTON. Kans., July 1S.-A tempo
rary restraining order was issued by
Judge c. e. Branine in the district court
here. enjoining every county clerk in
Kansas from printing on the official pri-
mary ballot under the head OF republican
party those candidates for presidential
will support Theodore Roosevelt IL
elected.
The proceedings were filed by Fred
Stanley, republican national committee
man, and State Senator F. Dumont Smith.
The case will be heard at Hutchinson
July 20.
Eight electors named before the Chi
cago convention met have declared they
will not support President Taft If they
are elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
CHANGES IN PATENT LAWS.
Bill Reported to the House nay
Pass Before Adjournment.

Drastic changes In the patent laws to
meet the Supreme Courts patent mo-
nopoly'' decision are proposed In . bill rec
ported today to the House: II viii be
pressed for action before adjournment.
The general recodifcation OF the patent
laws recommended by Commissioners
Moore, will not be attempted until the
next session. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
Trade With Argentina.

Statistics SO far complete for the fiscal
year just ended indicate that Argentina
has moved up another step in the rank
of buyers Of products from the United
States. Whereas In 1909 Argentina oc-
cupied tenth place in this list, with $38.-
OO0.OO worth OF purchases, in 1912 she
will advance to eighth place. with Inn
ports from this country valued Ct more
that So. COX. 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-18
MURDER PROVES A MYTH.
Police Find Negro Unconscious and
Arrest Him and COMPANION.

A murder has been committed in Slate
alley
Such was telephone message received
today at police headquarters In an in
slant Inspector Boardman and Capt. Hol-
linberger OF the first precinct were noti-
fed. The former dispatched several de-
tectives to the scene.
Slate alley is north of E street between
18th and 18th streets northwest.
Investigation showed that Abe Banks
and Sam Newton, both colored, had had
an alteration, during which the former
hit his head against curb and was
rendered unconscious for q few minutes.
Newton and Banks We're both arrested
on charge Of disorderly conduct.