davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03

Misses Wava Byrnes and Eloise
Smith entertained a dozen young
ladies at the Byrnes' home Tuesday
evening. The dining room vas made
beautiful with red carnations and
ferns and lighted with candles with
REQ shades. which gave the snowy
linen. bright silver and cut glass a
soft glow that was most pleasing. 1t
is needless to say it vas a pretty party
for young life is always beautiful, and
the hours passed too quickly. The
old year died and the new year was
with them almost before they knew.
When the partings we're said all felt
welcome the next New a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03

j. ID. Cloud came from Chats worth
Tuesday on a little business. MI.
and Mrs. Cloud spent the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
return to Manchester, Iowa, until the
first of March.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03

5 Pleasant View
Jan. i, 1913.
A Happy New Year to all.
Henry Ellis CT Gregory county has
been calling on old friends in this
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-03

mother and brothers and sisters to
mourn the death of a loving son and
brother. The community extends
their sympathy,
The Merry Widower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
GEN. .CHITTENDEN BACKS UP THE STAR IN
IT'S PROJECT FOR ALASKA DEVELOPMENT
By Gen. II. M. Chitfenden

On he question oi fhe best qoay 10 oben
up the coal fields and either resources Of .4iaSka
by giVing proper access 10 that territory. have
onlv one opinion and that is dbsolne-namely.
that fhe governmem should do that opork.
am equally clear that the goronmenf
shonh mine fhe coal.
There is absolutely no sound argument
7chy II cannot do this more efficiently. more
economically. and (sghich really embraces Bath
more honestly than 1t ScW erer be done BY PR
iafe interests.
TIE people Of Seattle shouid get soiidiy be-
hind this move. am not clear that thc Poin-
dcuer bill fully satisfies the requirements. II
snay need considerable change in detail. Bm
IN somc form the principle should be rvinen
into our Iagos 1oithom delay.
There is only one possible reason for not
doing this. and that is that the coal is nat there.
II ii IS there. as q0e are led 10 beHepe. lct the
goVcrnm,'hf go at II and get ii om
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
AUTO RUNSAWAY

An auto truck. the property OF
Lowman G. Hanford Co. caught
fire while proceeding down vir.
ginia ST.. near Second av.. yester.
day afternoon.
As the flames shot out from the
truck the driver and the delivery
man jumped clear OF the machine
and allowed II to run wild down
the street. II came to halt at
Seventh av
On the way II miraculously
missed a street car. then encounter
cd truck OF the Suess Glass Co.
and knocked the driver from his
seat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
MILL DESTROYED

Fire. which for some time threat.
ened to spread TO nearby resi-.
denees, at 4 o'clock this morning
destroyed the lssons Mill Com
psny's mill. First av. NJ. e. and
Northlske av., and the 4oth st.
bridge.
II Is believed the fire was OF In
cendiary origin.
The firemen battled with the
flames for more than an hour be
fore they finally controlled them.
The damage was about $4,000
The Latona mill Ia owned by Rob
ert s. Wilson. with offices In the
Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

The League OF Silence at Funer-
ais" has been formed at Dion.
France. by the bishop. 10 encour.
age more reverent behavior In
the presence OF the dead.
a "eugenlc baby show" will be the
chief feature OF the grange fair
TO be held In Wakefield, Mass.
In September. It has been an
nounced. The entry list Is said
to be small up to date.
New Jersey will drive mosquitoes
away by charming them TO death
with music. A state commission
will discover what note attracts
them, then en masse, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

Not content with taxing bachelors.
race suicide opponents Of France
propose n tax on all childless
pegsons above a certain age.
Trying granddaughter case In
which n London auto ran down
and killed a woman, Police Mag.
istrate Plowden said that no
chauffeur should allow n woman
on the seat beside him.
Calcutta natives attacked we'd
ding procession and beat 10 death
the bridegroom because he failed
to distribute the customary
"bacMheesh.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
BIC CARNIVAL ON |

VICTORIA, u. C.. Aug. 6.-Thou-
sands OF people are here frum the
main land and from Seattle and
Tacoma TO participate in Vietorias
annual carnival. Motor boat races.
yacht races. a flower show band
concerts. naval and military sports,
aeroplane flights. bowling tourna-
ments. cricket and tennis matches
and n newspapermen's pow-wow
started the big show yesterday.
Special excursions are being run
during the week from all Puget
Sound cities to Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

frage club Of Tompkinsville. l.. L.
donned overalls, bathing suits
and bloomers and painted their
club house. Five hundred men
stood around 10 watch.
c. Heresha, a Chicago druggist.
announces he's looking for a red.
headed painter who painted his
cat green. lie wants To give the
red-haired painter blue eyes.
Chief OF Police Genest threw a pan
OF dough at a burglar he trapped
In Highland parko H.. woman's
kitchsp. The dough filled the
burglars eyes and mouth and he
was captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
HUGE SUMS
PAID WEEKLY

II Ia almost impossible TO even
estimate the amount of money
spent in paying rent for fur
nished rooms each week. This
money goes 10 the thrifty II
goes 20 those thrifty people who
want 10 lessen their own rent
or living expense by sub.letting
one or more spare rooms to
agreeable tenants Have YOU
n room which is not In use?
Rent g. Use n Star Want ad
In the Furnished Rooms col
umn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
SELECT JURORS In
WHITE SLAVE TRIAL

charged with violation OF the Mann
white slave act by transporting to
Reno, Nevada. for alleged immoral
purposes, Miss Marsha Warrington.
was resumed here today before U.
S. District Judge VIM. C. Van Fleet.
II was expected the jury would
be completed before the close OF
today's session.
Dismiss Unmarried Men.
Ten of the first II men 20 he In.
'errogRted are men OF family, all
OF whom heartily endorsed the pur.
pose OF the Mann white slave traf.
fIc act.
II was two single men-H. u.
Bothln and Philip s. Woolsey--who
were challenged and excused
Both acknowledged bias against
Digs. and Woolsey. travelling
salesman from Oakland. showed
the most pronounced prejudice
AGAINST the commission by married
men Of the crime charged against
Diggs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES with dis
orderly conduct in having made in
flammatory remarks, Rudolph
Schwab. an l. W. w. orator. and his
wife, Mary Schwab. are under arrest
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

"skeeters" will die.
Patrolmsn Archie Woods started
up n fire escape to save New
York woman. When he reached
the first landing the woman
Jumped from window two
stories above. landing squarely
on him.
A sea turtle 300 years old, weigh
ing 464 pounds. whose mouth Is
ak inches across. was presented
TO New York Central park me-
nagerie. II bit policeman's club
In two first thing.
Five members Of the Woman suf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
WILL SEATTLE
LEAD IN FIGHT
TOAD ALASKA

The only opposition to Senator Poindexter's pro-
posed plan to open up the coal fields Of Alaska
comes and win come, from those who have long
looked upon the northern territory as a rich field
for private plundering
That's true, isn't it?
minded, unselfish could bring himself to op-
pose proposition that contemplates the opening Of
vast coal fields by the government to the end that
the people shall be supplied with heat and power at
price within reach and at profit to the govern
ment that would permit private capital to operate IN
the same fields.
That's right, too, isn't it?
Admitted that these coal fields can't be opened
and developed without railroad facilities, and that
the coal can't be handled it would be of benefit
to the people of the Pacific unless vesseo
and distributing stations provided and admitting
a private corporal aton undertaking the same task
would not be willing to place itself at the mercy Of
railroads and vessels owned by separate and distinct
corporations, then there surely can be no objection
from any unselfish source to the government
ship of the necessary railroads and ocean going
vessels.
That sounds reasonable, doesn't it?
Well that is just what is contemplated in the
Poindexter bill
IT'S AN ABovE-BoARD PROPOSITION
THAT WILL DO JUST WHAT THE SELFISH
INTERESTS AND THE UNSELFSH INTERESTS
HAVE BEEN FOR YEARS PRAYING FOR.
Let's take the word of the selfish interest
Hasn't his sole of complaint been the
governments failure to make it possible to open up
these coal fields?
Now comes the to his prayers. 1t is bet
ter than he expected for is proposed that the ire
mendous responsibility be entirely lifted from his
shoulders and assumed directly by Uncle Sam.
Where, then, can come any objection to other
than mere details of the Poindexter bill?
We may differ as to Details and honestly differ.
but the people of Seattle surely cannot but be snsle-
minded as to the general proposals of the Pondex-
ter BILL
Throughout the United States the Scripps organi-
zaion of newspaper through the efforts Of The Sc
ate Star, have taken hold of this Alaska proposition
and are going to try and it through.
Isn't there some in the Chamber of Com.
merce, in the Commercial club the labor and other
organizations of this city who is willing to start some
thing in his field of labor?
CAN'T WE SEND BACK WORD TO PRESI
DENT WILSON AND TO CONGRESS THAT FOR
THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY THE PACIFIC
NORTHWEST is UNITED, AND THAT 1T PLEADS
FOR THE PASSAGE OF THE POINDEXTER BILL
OR OF SOME BlLL-NO NATTER BY WHOM
iNIRODuCED-IHAT WILL DO IN A GENERAL
WAY WHAT THE POINDEXTER BILL PRO.
POSES? -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

DIR. SUN is IN FLIGHT

By United Press Leased Wire.
TOXIC, Aug. 6.--Dispatches re-
celved today from Canton say that
DR. Sun Vat Sen. recognizing the
failure OF the rebellion against the
presidency of Yuan Shkai. has fled
the city. and is on his way 10
Toxic. expecting TO be allowed
TO find a refuge in Formosa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
JUDGE HUMPHREYS
PUTS IN A RI0T0US
MORNING IN COURT

The principal Judge hsphrss this morning
preceded
scheduled follow
promised stand his head
the said told how much the various halls In seattle
declared
GUST pesssson IL fsr
hImss happtnes
euarsnseed by might chasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. e,--The
trial Of Msury I. plags. former state
architect and selou OF a wealthy and
architect and scion OF a wealthy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

Judge HUMPHREYS. however. was
not tho only performer In the Gust
case. Gusts attorney. @. w. Sauls-
berry. took a very prominent part.
and reached a climax when he ex-
claimed:
Talk about the Golden Rule. the
land OF liberty. and Old Glory. and
the columns Of newspaper stuff. II
is all 'bosh.' With all due respect
to your honor. II 10 all absolutely
'bosh.'
Gust has been In Jail for week
on an order arresting him tor con
tempt OF court He failed to pay
$4,000 court costs In the recent d.
vorce suit
Court Room Crowded.
Gusts attorney. Saiusberry. filed
an affidavit OF prejudice against
Judge Humphrey. and the case
came up this morning. The court
room was crowded with socialists
and I. W. w. members. restraining
orders against whom were to have
come up this morning also. There
were also a number OF prospective
Divorces in the court room and a
lot of attorneys and various others.
Judge Humphries took occasion
to tell all present that he wasn't
crazy" for a vacation. that he was
doing the work OF nine judges this
week. that, In fact, he was the
only pebble on the beach and 1T
igants couldn't appeal to anyone
else this week.
There are lot OF speech max
ers here today. see" he smiled.
affsbIy. Wen, we'll now hear
from Brother Saulsberry.
Used TO Hire Halls.
What have you got on your
mind? Reminds me when ! used
to make speeches. didn't 20 out
In front Of some peoples place OF
business. I used TO hire halls. ]
paid 81 for a hall In Fremont, ~
for hall in Ballard, 81 for hoil
In Georgetown"
salusberry made some refernce
TO an application for a change OF
Judge.
'TH deny the motion" said
Judge Humphries. promptly. 1T
takes a great force 10 get change
OF venue from me. The commits
sioners tried II once. And see the
result? There Is the flag they
gent up. ss had ordered"
Jailed for Debt.
But the flag is not protecting
Gust any" said saulsberry. He Ia
being held in jail for falling to pay
debt, and the constitution Of the
United States and this state ex.
pressIy says man shall not be
ialIed for debt
"Oh, yes. the flag protects Gust,
Interrupted Humphries. Doesn't
he get corn beef and cabbage In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

raronts' N that boy OF yours doesn't
know Just what he wants 10 do send him
TO Hyatt Fowelis school. 9TH and Pine
they'll give him a business training that
viii help him decide Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

iailT II the supreme court saJs
I'm wrong. very we'll. I'll stand on
my head ~ the supreme court says
so"
But you can't arrest man for
a debt" said saulsberry.
Judge Humphries chuckled
Didn't you ever hear the story.
he said. "of the fellow who was
arrested and who telcphoned TO his
lawyer. and the lawyer told him.
They can't arrest you for anything
like that. and the client said. Well.
I'm in jail. ain't ir"
Attorney Judd. for Mrs. Gust,
here interposed.
The pursuit of happiness does
not mean that man has a right
to chase chickens and neglect his
own wife"
Lawyer Quits Court.
"Oh. | don't know about that.
said Judge Humphries. who then
started TO explain the various
branches OF the federal and state
government.
The court will please excuse
me" Attorney Saulsberry said. Il
am a busy man and I've got to
leave now"
"All right" replied Humphries.
unruffled. You're excused. vas
going 70 deny your motion anyhow" p"
Il knew IT," replied Saulsberry.
and left.
Judge Humphries then continued
his speech on the flag and good
government. and finally recommit-
ted Gust TO jail
He also issued n bench warrant
this morning for the arrest OF Or.
Titus. who is alleged to have vio-
lated the Injunction against speak
ing at Fourth and Westlake.
Price No Friend Of His.
Now. take my friend Millard
Price" went on the Judge. only
he's not a great friend OF mine any
more. Price has an idea in his
noodle that he can crate In front
OF business houses, and II the bus
mess man doesn't XIII him, as he
ought to do, and as some would do.
and comes TO this court, thinks ]
am mean II issue an injunction" ="
Price seemed TO weigh consider
ably on the judges mind.
Earlier In the morning. he re-
ferred to Price as the man who ap-
plauded some statement made by
Deputy Prosecutor Steele In the
court room during the Blethen case.
II thought II was some other
man." said Humphries. IA friend
OF mine. II had known Il was
Price. would have sent him 10
jail"
Judge Humphries several times
was on the verge OF deciding some
thing definitely about the anti
speech restraining orders. but each
time drlfted off to some other mat
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

star artist decides 20 help CHIEF
5snnek oust spooners from city
parks. sec hIs Ideas on page three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
Come! See for Yourself

The star sells more than 10000 papers
every day, and 10 ready to prove II.
Circulation books are always open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

Five members Of the Woman SUI,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

METHOD-Select lamb, beef
or veal and have it cut into suit
able pieces for serving, removing
superfluous fat or gristle. Heat
fat in kettle and drop meat in,
let scar on lower side, then turn
and cover to simmer until all
meat Juice that cooks out has
again been taken up by the
meat; then add four cups water
and cook at least one hour;
scrape and cut carrots into quar-
tiers; If no fresh peas are at
hand take one can of peas and
drain off the liquid; peel and cut
onions into slices; then add all
of these to the meat, cover and
cook until everything is tender;
then dissolve the flour in some
cold water, season the stew to
taste; IL you have catsup or
Worchester sauce add a spoon
full. Now stir In the dissolved
flour and cook until gravy is
thickened. During the process of
cooking keep kettle we'll covered
and do not cook too fast or wa
ter will evaporate. At the last.
II needed, a little more water can
be added. Boiled potatoes.
spaghetti or broad egg noodles
can be cooked and served with
this stew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

METHOD-Cut bread into
pieces, pour on some water and,
when soft, press the bread dry
and pick apart; stir in other in
gradients and fill cavity of fish.
Lay strips of bacon over fish
and place in baking pan. Bake
in rather hot oven until tender.
Cooking Small Birds or Young
Chickens.
Method of preparing chickens
for cooking-Pick, draw and cut
off heads and feet; wash we'll, re-
moving any loose membranes on
inside; cut into halves down
back and through breast, or d.
vide as desired; place in a kettle
ter to keep from burning. cover
and let simmer from ten to TWEEN
ty minutes. This heats and
pumps out the birds and there
is less waste in the final cooking.
METHOD FOR FRYING
Heat enough lard or butter or
bacon fat to cover bottom of pan,
nCdoOA vi ud WIN oait anu RCP-
per, then fry nicely on all sides.
If not tender after being brown
ed add a little boiling water.
cover and simmer until done.
METHOD FOR BROILING-
After birds are partly cooked
take up and drain, grease broiling
rack with little bacon fat; then
lay the birds on to broil; see that
you have a clear bed OF embers
and turn birds often enough to
brown nicely on all sides. When
done lay ON platter. season and
II you have any butter melt q
little and pour over.
METHOD FOR BAKING -
Clean and prepare as for cook
ing. then season, dip in flour and
lay in a baking pan. Dot with a
little butter or lay strips OF ba-
can over, place In oven and when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

cook using some tasty condi-
ments.
Making a Collapsible Meat Screen
If you need something to pro-
tect your meat or game from flies
try this simple contrivance, which
can be made at home and carried
for emergency. Take a piece of
thin cheesecloth or netting, thirty
or twenty inches, sew into a long
bag open on both ends and insert
a wire or wooden hoop near each
opening to form a cage, tie a
strong cord to the meat with a
long loop on one end. Now slip
this into the bag, tie both ends
firmly with a string, letting the
loop project from top. Hang to
a branch or suspend from a pole.
This is good expedient in a hot,
dry climate, the meat gets quite
dark and dry, but does not decay.
In moist atmosphere 1t can be
used only for a short time to
keep out flies and insects.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

you see them taking charge of the
books and the money in the little
restaurants and shops.
Marriage in France is a BUSH
ness; love has seldom much to do
with 1t.
Love Matches" as we Ameri-
cans call them, are almost as
scarce in France as among the
Japanese and yet the average
French matron, surrounded by
her children and busy with their
present and future welfare, seems
quite as happy as does the clever
married woman in the United
States whose interests are more
diversified and who can see easy
divorce in the distance if her hus-
band does not quite suit her.
| admire the French woman
very much. Her love of home
and family always appeal to me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

lishments are only too glad to
coin into fashions for the too
rich American woman of money.
Really the woman who set the
fashion in France are usually
only conspicuous In too-public
places and their beauty is less
impeachable, as a rule, than their
regulations.
One might as well say that the
antics one sees on the stage at
1.-THE Follies" are typical of our
serious American drama as to
say that the much-written-about
women who contribute to the gay
ETY. of nations convened at the
gayest city in the world are the
typical French type.
You never see the great ladies
s. of the Faubourg st. Germaine
rushing about in conspicuous cos
tunes at the different places
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

where the tourist loves to think
he is seeing French life and man.
ners. Neither do you see the
frugal femme" of the "bour-
geoisie" making public exhibit
ton of herself or her apparel on
the street or in the restaurant.
There Is no woman in the
world who is bound by tradition
and convention as is the French
woman. Her birth places her I'M
erringly in a certain social station
and she must act as every other
woman in that station acts.
French girls seldom marry out of
their class and the model and the
little middenette who have no one
to give them a dot seldom are able
to marry at all, although they
may become the idols OF Paris
and the arbiters of the worlds
fashions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

That the Virtuolo recital at the
Silvers Piano company warerooms
next Thursday evening promises
to be we'll attended goes without
saying, since a most unusual and
interesting program has been ar
ranged.
Miss Hedwig Fritsche, vocalist
and pianist. has been engaged for
the evening, and in addition to
singing one number will also play
the piano score to the Beethoven
Sonata, No. 5, allegro movement,
with Mr.. T. s. Silvers. violinist.
Miss Fritsche can easily be said
to be can artist to her finger
tips" or European parentage,
and having been schooled in the
very center of the musical world
where all that is best for the stu
dent is available. and having
received from her earliest child
hood the association of the
worlds greatest artists and teach
ers she brings to Tacoma musical
circles such an asset as is rarely
found on this coast.
There will be no charge for
admission. and the general public
IL invited to attend.
The program In full is as fol-
lows:
Plano and violin Sonata iails-
ment) Beethoven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29
Scamp Meals Should be Scamp Meals
Here's How to Make "OutdOor DisheS
Fried Fish.

Fried Fish.
METHOD-Scale fish, cut open
and remove entrails, cut off
heads; then cut into pieces or
leave whole. Large fish can be
carefully split down the back and
bones removed. After washing,
it is best to salt the fish and let
stand an hour to harden, then
dip in flour, sprinkle with pepper
and fry in lard, butter or bacon
fat.
Broiling Fish.
METHOD-Prepare as directed
for frying, split to spread out
flat and broil on wire rack until
we'll done. Season with salt and
pepper and pour a little melted
butter over.
Baked White Fish.
METHOD-Prepare as for fry
ing. but leave fish whole, salt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-29

Miss Warda Howard is scoring
personal triumph in Madame
H. which the Princess players
are presenting this week. In the
title role of the difficult French
drama, Miss Howard has develop
ed more real emotional ability
than she has ever before portray
ed on the Princess boards. She
carries the role easily and master
fully. It is not idle fIattery to
say that the Princess company's
presentation of Madame X. /"
EQUALS great majority OF the
higher priced road shows that
visit the Northwest.