davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
THEY'RE TRYING TO DEPORT PRETTY MISS
OF NINE AS AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN''

Some folks said the judge made
a mistake In turning hor over 10 me,
because I'm a saloon man. Well.
abe doesn't hear any saloon talk
out at Johns house. and she's go.
ing 10 school every day. so J guess
she's an wen of as she would be
with her own folks.
BUYS Her CLOTHES
FOR CHRISTMAS
Il don't go around there much.
figure its Just ne well for me 10
stay away. though ! sure do enjoy
watching her ! bought her a lot
OF swell clothes for Christmas.
Il don't know what the immigra'
ton people are soinE 10 do with
her. She doesn't know anything
about tho fuss. She thinkS she's
Visiting at Johns II isn't any OF
my business what they do. only
we'll, II they leave ner wher. she
Ia ri see 90 II that she gets as
good an education az money can
buy
Meanv lille. the father and moth
er are prisoners At the immigration
detention station at INTERPLAY And
Tuesday Commissioner de Bruer
gave them a preliminary hearing
behind closed doors His report
must 90 20 Washington. and a lot
or red tape will be unwound before
the case Ia settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
PROPOSE LAW
TO STERILIZE
DEGENERATE

" United Pres. Leased Wire
SALEM. Or. Jan. i6.-The
sterilization bill has been intro
dueed in the legislature by Rep
resenta,lve L. c. lIe~ellinu OF
Albany.
Or. Owens Adair OF Portland.
foremost among advocates Of
this method OF handling the
eririnaliy Degenerate, 10 here
In behalf OF the measure. which
provides that the superinten-
dents OF the state insane asy.
iuri, institution for feeble mind
ed. Eastern Oregon hospital.
state training school and the
state penitcntiary shall report
quarterly 20 the state board OF
health the records OF all habit
uai criminals ard moral deoen-
crates. and that after an hives
tigatlon the state board may
order such surgical operation
upon the said inmate "a. IN the
opinion Of the state board OF
health, may be necessary for
the protection OF the peace
health and safety Of the state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
TAYLOR THROWS OFF MASK;
YOU'RE ON WRONG SIDE, HE
TELLS ANGRY PROGRESSIVE

speaker. the progressives con
tribUted part Of the applause
because they had compelled
Taylor 20 throw off any mae
querade as TO his declaration q
non craftsmanship, which he hs1
made on taking the chair the
first day.
Representative VIM. Nray. wbo1
Taylor appointed chairman OF u
judiciary committee. came to tn
lors rescue on the additional ~
day proposition by declaring II
the house owed II 10 the dignity {
the speaker" TO give him more III
salary than that OF the chief clsfi
whose compensation was fired &
f7.5c.
There were 80 bills introduced 4
the house when IL adjourned Wei
nesday evening. on account Of "
governors ball. till .. m. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

No matter how splotchy or PIN.
ply your face Is now. you can clear
II quickly By taking Stuart's Cal.
cium Waters. This isn't guess
work. 1t Is a fact. These little won
derworkers clear the blood almost
like magic Calcium Sulphidc,
their principal Ingredient. Is the
greatest blood purifier known TO
science. Stuarts Calcium Waters
have not a particle OF poison. harm
full drugs or oplates In them. They
may be taken with perfect freedom
by anyone
There's no sense IN being longer
humillated by having 10 appear In
public with plmple covered
biotehed face-a face that makes
strangers stare and your friends
ashamed. Stuart's Calcium Waters
will drive all blemlshes away and
make your face welcome instead
of an unwelcomc sight. You'll no
longer be slave 70 pimples. acne,
blackheads. liver spots. boils. ecze-
ma, letter or any skin eruption.
You can get Stuarts Calcium
Waters from any druggist at so
cents a box. They are sold every
where and highly recommended as
the greatest known blood remedy
and skin beautifier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
ROUNDING UP 125
FOR BARROW CASE

~ unltsd Press i.ssssa Wire
Los ANGELES. Cat. Jan ts--
FIFTY deputy sh.rffs took the trail
today 20 give service TO i25 tales
men who will comprise tho fret
yeuirr from which iuymen will be
selected for the trial OF Clarence s
barrow ON charge ~ brihing
Robi = Balm. Juror in the Nc.
NamarA case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

Tho problem was too difficult
for the police To solve. So they re
ferred II 10 the humane and juye.
nile department That department
puzzled over Il. and passed Il on TO
the Juvenile court The Juvenile
court rackod It's brains for a solu.
ton. and. finding none. asked Judge
Frazier to try. Judge Frater spent
a day and n half hearing both sides
OF the story. and he doesn't know
now what ought 10 be done Then
the immigration authorities step
ped in.
Can a 9-yoar-old girl be an "unde.
airable alienf~ A healthy. happy.
pretty. we'll hammered and excep.
tionally well-oducated little girl OF
ulnc7
Her name In Edith nycrofl. She
was born In Yarmouth. England
Back there her father was a book
maker. following the races He
married a Yarmouth widow. reput
ed TO be wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
MANAGER OF BANK
DENIES CHARGES

J. y Gleason. former manager ut
the American Savings Hank and
Trust Co made general denial
"Wednesday 81 tho charges preferred
against him by Vice President
Michael Earles Gleason filed an
affidavit In the superior court.
claiming his management OF the
bank had raised It's stock 10 n value
OF $500 share
Judge AIbcrtsou will conduct. Fri.
day. hearing on the difference OF
opinions between Earies and Clea
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
AIM BLOW AT
POLICE EVIL.

~ rsnsd Press f-sAssd Wire
SALEM. Ore. Jan nc To curb
the practice OF the police in sciE.
ms a witness wanted In a criminal
case. and keeping him In Jail until
tho case comes TO trial. although 4,
may be for months. Representative
Anderson today introduced bill
In The house providing that all wit.
nosscA held In criminal casoa shall
be paid si50 a day.
suFFRAcETTE says the
lesson Of the hike 20 Albany
in the necessity % sirina a
man 20 teach then, 20 march.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
INVESTIGATE BOUT

~ rnuef rrsss f.s4ssd Wire
NEW YORK. Jan rs An invest.
cation was promised today by State
Athletic Commissioner O'Noill Ia
connection with the management
Of the Rivers Cross bou, TUESDAY
night BY the McMahon brothers Of
the Empire A G
7, was alleged that more tickets
were sold than the Manhattan Ca.
sine would hold. causing riot tina,
took 100 policemen To quclL More
than 81 100 was returned Wedneu'
day BY the Mcmahon brothers 10
diaEuntlod purchasers.
BOSTON No flowers. please.
Little dog Willie swallowed sl5O.
Somebody has kidnapped While
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
Doctors Best Cold Formuhl
Break. s~serest Cold In n Day -
Cures Any Durable Cough.


This has been published fere for =
eral winters. and has ne es1o
go and mosf rsifatio g.. nuil dbtalrs1
for coughs and colds From your dyu6
Flst set two ounces u diYeeflne and ~
Az ounce Globe Pine Conn pound fcsnoo
tfafcd rinsl. Take these two lngr-d.~t
home and put them into a haf plst
eeaa whiskoy Shake Il well and -
one 60 two tsaEpoonfuis after each ~
and al bed time. Smaller doses 70 -
drsn according 20 age" ne sure u q
only m, genuine Globe Pine conp~ul
Concentrated Plntl. Each half -
bottle comes IN sealed tin screv-ta(
case Any drurEist has g On har1 I
will quickly set u from his whoisnz
house Don't experiment wlth pre,oH
ftors because Of chezpnsss. u don't -
10 fool Hith a tad cold Puhhshe& \
she Globc Pharmaceutical i-aisorAsso1
- Chicago Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
SPEAKS pieces"
IN SALOON

The family moved To Canada and
thence to Seattle They lived a.
the Hotel R.slua Now. the Hotel
Regina is below the line" II Is
owned by the brothers Clancy =
John and Frank who also own the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
Maanifleen, Moving Ple,ur..r

pAr-Why. do you suppose are there
- many splendid moving plctlres in
town
MIKE don't know. unless 81 ls b~.
cause The moving pictures produce mus
sular eye troubled ana thar gives IS
kdmunfs. the sye specialist IN the Lam
hnlidinE corner on the eye business
cause most people ~ % him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

OLYMPIA ONE Of the last Off.
cial acts Of Gov Hay was the par
doning Of forEer. = Clark. 30.
Of Seattle lie showed the governor
thar his wife and baby needed his
aupguFf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

SEN. oALLtNSER adds a
phrase to current speech. De
rouneina an army officer. he
. declared the mans "dcndrites
were twisted" Dsndrites arc
the working part 81 the brain.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
SELECT cuLL|NGs
Have You the dunk Habit?"

Have lou lne UunK naDI9
A news item from Chicago to the ef-
feet that an inventive genius Ut that
city is at work on q .'noiseless soup
spoon" and other instruments which
will "have a beneficial effect On table
manners" was the cause Of some fun
making at the expense Of a Chicago
man at a little dinner in New York.
The stranger took the jibes kindly. but
retorted that while New Workers. might
be perfect in their table department 1t
was from them-and in q Fifth avenue
restaurant at that-that he had become
acquainted with the dunk habit" Of
which he had heard. No one seemed
to know what the man from Chicago
referred to, and he explained that the
practice Of dipping cake in coffee or
chocolate before eating 1t was called
ITO dunk" And now the various mem
bers Of the party are looking for the
origin of the queer verb.-New York
Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Coordination Drawer and Shelf
For a Linen Closet.

A combination drawer and shelf for
a linen closet is much better than a
shelf or a drawer. says Popular Me-
chanics. 1t Is constructed in the man.
ner Of a drawer, with sides and q back,
the front being open and the ends Of
the sides cut rounding. A clip is at
tached to the under side Of the bottom,
near the front edge. to Sprovide a means
for pulling out the holder.
Sheets, towels, tablecloths, napkins.
etc. can be neatly piled on the holder
and can be seen without digging down
to the bottom. 1t has the advantage
over the shelf that it can be pulled
out without anything falling OF. and
the linen on the back part can be easily
reached as well as that in front. The
closet may contain as many holders as
are necessary and should be provided
with q door for keeping out dust.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Dental Progress.

f.
Europe imports annually from Amer
lea fully a million sets of false teeth.
and one English firm employs 600 work.
ers all the year round to manufacture
artificial molars and ~incisors. !,
Each year shows an improvement In
dental science. American dentists re.
tain their lead. A few years ago 1t was
not uncommon for the average dentist
to have as his tools only a pair Of for
ceps and half a dozen grinders" To-
day there are manufactured at least
100 different models Of dental tools. A
first class dentist now has an expensive
equipment The operating chair. with
It's accessories. is hardly to be had for
less than $500. and the most ordinary
''tools'' are at least 5000 more. There
are some 500 different kinds Of drills.
It is predicted that the time will come
when painless" dentistry will be pain
less.-Harpef's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
cenfederats Graves.

After more than six years contnu-
Gus work the war department has COM
pleted the duty, specially assigned to 1t
by congress, Of marking the graves Of
soldiers and sailors Of the Confederate
army and navy who died in northern
prisons and were buried near the pris-
ons where they died. The total ex-
pense was within the limits Of the
original appropriation Of $4,000. On
expected difficulties were experienced
in prosecuting the work. due especially
to the impossibility In many cases OF
Identifying the bodies so as to provide
an individual headstone. appropriately
inscribed. for the grave Of each soldier
or sailor. as contemplated by the Law.
The graves marked with individual
headstones number nearly 10.O00.-Ar-
gonaut.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Naval Battle Joke.

4. The ofacial and other first accounts
which reached London Of the sinking
Of q Turkish battleship were not nearly
90 interesting as the story which came
along in q letter from some n on the
spot:
"The attack by Tho Greek destroyer
on the Turkish battleship at saloniki
was rather funny. Az o az the
Turks saw the destroyer they began to
abandon ship. The destroyer fired
three torpedoes. which missed. Dur
ing this time the Turks had got ashore.
the odd part being that they had ample
time to drive the destroyer away OF
sink her. Moreover. the Greeks could
have taken tho battieship, which was
abandoned, az q prise"-London Cor.
New York Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

stuI Hunting Fer "vvhits Hepsse
Growing Luther McCarty champion
white hope has by no means but ID
end to the hunt for new material. Nc
Carty's success. on the contrary. has
given = new. impetus to the industry
|of developing white hsavyweight1-
The sight Of the raw o0wpunchRs
who has practically sprung up ovee.
night. gathering a fortune on the staee
and being showered with big purDee
has made It apparent that there are
possibilities in the white hope business
even more enticing than gold hunting
used to be in the days Of the Klondiks
rush. Witness, for instance. the fran-
tic struggle now going on for the pEfvt-
lsgs Of managing Jess Willard, who =
expected soon to be running NcCaSy
q close second in gathering dollars a.
glory.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Some Fameue Ola Aeters.

Some Famous Old Actors.
It Is proposed to erect a tablet in Ct.
Leonard's church. shoreditch.. London,
to the memery Of the Elixabstbap act:
ors who are recorded In the par1gh-reg-
listers to have been buried there. The
list includes the following: Will Som
Sers. Henry Wills Jester Idied 1901;
Richard Tarlton, Queen Elizabeth's "a
NOUS clown and possibly Shakespeare
Yorkick died 1889; James Burbage.
the builder Of the arst English play
house tdied 1890: Richard Burbage.
the original impersonator Of many Of
Shakespeare's characters tdied 1913.
49,; Gabriel Spenser. William Sly.
Richard Cowley and other actors In the
original and early productions Of
ehakespeare's plays. E.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

Not only IN Norman Tabor Of Brown
university expected to be the next In
teycollesiats one mile champion. but hs
stands an excellent chance Of break
ing the present record Of 4 minutes
Is IS seconds. held by John Paul Jones
of Cornell. 1t all depends upon the
way In which Tabor runs his race at
the intercollegiate championships.
That he possesses the speed and the
endurance necessary to accomplish
such a feat he has proved time and
again, but Tabor is what II known %
an Indifferent athlete. He likes athr
letics, but he 10 not the kind Of runner
who leaves the barrier with the inten-
tion Of trying to break records. II b
were he might even now hold the mlle
record.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

essf Tongue, German Style.
Cook a beef's tongue until tender and
remove the skin when half cooled.
Prepare, a. sauce al follows: Boil one
half cupful Of vinegar. two and a half
cupfuls Of water and two tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. with one-half cupful Of
.raisins, for ten minutes. Add 9 dash,
Of salt, thicken with one tablespoonful
Of cornrMsstarch, rubbed with one table
spoonful Of butter and boil rapidly.
Cut the NEST In slices. P0ur over the
sauce and garnish the dish with fried
eggplant or French fr4ed sweet pota-
tOeo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

Star Pitchers Lacked Control at start
The game has few great pitchers
who broke into the big league with
control. Ed Walsh, Bill Donovan and
even Mathewson were Q wild lot when
they started on their major league ca
reers. But they gradually overcams
this failing and eventually were NUN
bered among those pitchers who are
noted for having command Of the BAN.
Walter johnson was n Of the few
great pitchers who came into promi-
nsnce. In possession Of control He
was able to get the ball over thu very
irst day hs pitched for the NationalA
and It u on rare occasions that ho =
wild.
Control seems to have been natural
to Walter. Just Ike his tremendous
speed. The night he reported to Joe
Cantllon in 1907. Cantillon put this
question TO The youngster:'.
johnson" asked Joe. how 70 your
~control1'
Walter studied awhile. then ansWose
Cd in that characteristic drawl:
don't. know. ! never had to use a11
whess ] was"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Spaghetti With Meat.

Put a teaspoonful Of butter into q
frying pan and when hot put in a
sliced onion and a Glove Of garlic. cut
ape. frying to q light brown.
Next add one pound Of chuck steak
and two or three slices Of bacon cut
into short lengths. Let this cook for
about five minutes and then put In q
cupful Of canned tomatoes and q few
mushrooms. Season with q little salt
and paprika and let all simmer for an
hour and a half or until the meat is
FSo1GssIn the meantime cook spaghetti
BY putting into boiling sailed water
and cooking twenty minutes. Drain
and lay half on a large platter. Pour
over half the contents Of the savory
pot and sprinkle q little grated cheese
over al. Add the remainder Of the
spaghetti, cover with the rest Of the
meat and gravy and serve very bot
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
Puddina aaucaa,

t-hHs.H' aq IL. 00N0ss00 SsSVOO L".- -
Orange Sauce.-Beat the whites Of
three eggs until stiff, add q cupful Of
powdered sugar and continue beating.
Add the r1nd and juice Of two oranges
and the juice Of q lemon.
Molasses Sauce.-A cup Of molasses
and one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
butter boiled together i've minutes.
Remove from the heat and add two
tablespoonful Of vinegar. :
Cream Sauce.-Beat together until
thick one-quarter Of a cupful Of thick
cream. Add one-third Of q cupful Of
powdered sugar and one-half teaspoon
full Of vanilla.
Foamy sauce.-Cream half a cupful
Of butter. add a cup of powdered sug-
ar, an egg, well beaten. and a table
spoonful Of vanilla. Beat while heat
ing! over hot water.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18

When the United States senate con-
veass after March I many familiar
faces will be missed. and seats long
nlled by well known statesmen will
be occupied BY men newly invested
with the toga. Among the absentees
will be Jonathan Bourne Of Oregon.
president Of the National Progressive
Republican league and sometimes re-
ferred to as the :'originnl Roosevelt
man." ts
Senator Bourne's successor In the
upper house Of congress Is Or. Harry
Lane Of Portland. Ore. He ia a Dem
ocrat and will share the honors Of the
medical profession with Senator Gal
finger Of New Hampshire. For years
DR.. Gallinger has beel the only ply
stefan with q seat In the upper house
Of congress. The new senator IL q
grandson Of General Joseph Lane. who
ran on the presidential ticket with ].
q. Breckinridge OF Kentucky In the
memorable campaign. Of 1900 and who
also served Oregon In the United
States senate. He was elected on the
states admission into the Union in
1860. Il
senatorsHarFy Lans - without expe-
rience u 8 national legislator. He has
served. 40 superintendent of the. Ore
ron State Insane asylum and also 40
mayor Of Portland. Last November
af-~- A. ~.npn~onka~N ~vlwnnwnSaow
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
. Cream Pie.

ceooanUe CfoaHn Ptos
Halt cupful prepared cocoanut soak
ed ave minutes in two cupfuls Of mill.
one egg. one small cupful Of sugar.
buttsr the size Of q walnut. 2 small
tablespeonfnl. OF, cornstarch. Put the
milk and cocoanut over stove In . dou-
BILE boiler and when hot stir IN the
sugar. then the butter and the yolk.
beaten, and a tablespoonful Of corn
starch dissolved in milk. When cook
ed pour into 4 pie shell previously
baked. Put meringe. on top. using
w.hite of egg and = little sugar. Put
insoyent and brown.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-04-18
The GLOBE

England annually imports 1O0.O00000
pounds Of rags
Only eight United States national
banks failed IN 1912.
q. 81. Harriman's estate ID. now said
% be worth. $12o,0OO.000.
There is one policeman to every 77b
persons in England and Wales.
The United States in the last year
has received 217.O98 new settlers.
United States imports for 1912 will
exceed s 1,sO0,O0o.00O in value; exports.
s., 4O0,OOOYOOO.
st. Louis provides q rest room in its
city hall for intoxicated persons picked
up by the police.
Over 1000 fat jewellers in New York
have organized a tenants union" to
force lower rentals. vi
Owing to the popularity Of automatic
cigarette lighters, %4333,OO0,OOO fewer
matches were used in France last year.
It is said more than 10000 persons
work in fire trap ''loft' factories in
New York in spite Of stringent fire
laws.
There has been an almost continuous
growth in Russia's output Of the iron
and steel industries during the last five
years.
Belgium has 100000 laborers. Among
them are 5000 women and $4,000 chill
dren, who work nor than eleven
hours a day.
Great Britain owns sixty-avc sub
marine naval vessels. France fifty
eight, the United States twenty and
Japan twelve.
An outdoor sleeping couch patented
BY a washington man folds against the
side Of a house like a sleeping car berth
when not In use.
Treating them with certain gases, Q
French scientist has succeeded in keep
ing eggs fresh In ordinary tempera-
lures for ten months.
It has been computed that 81. $685. 80:
gallons Of water were made use Of last
year In the washing and sprinkling OF
the streets Of London.
In London more fires occur on satur-
day than on any other day Of the week
and more In August and December
than In any other months.
Rotterdam and Antwerp are close
rivals for the position Of second largest
port In Europe as far as tonnage 10
concerned, Hamburg being the first.
AZ monument will be erected In
France to the memory Of Hubert La
| than, who was the first aviator to con-
slider the idea Of crossing the English
channel.
A new machine, little larger than q
standard typewriter, seals. stamps and
counts letters at the rate of 1000 an
hour, irrespective Of their size. shape
or thickness. f.
The knowledge Of English among the
native population Of Smyrna Is almost
entirely due, 70 the increasing actiyl-
ties Of the American colleges, whets
over 600 pupils are now being educated.
Dr.. Leslie G. Coleman, director Of
agriculture In Mysore, India, now tour.
ing the world, says that nowhere In
Canada or the United States has he
found roads u good asSthey ara now IN
India. hi
Germany, according to the religious
statistics Of the empire, has an lncreas-
ing number OF persons without any re-
neious profession. At least they arr 20
registered. The number has Crowd
from 1900 In 1907 to nearly 100000