davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

gracefully across the parade
grounds and came to an easy stop.
Carlstrom averaged 137 miles on
the last leg OF his flight A stiff
wind blew at his back all the way
Officials OF the Aero Club OF
America, commenting on this fea.
ture. declared that. so far as official
records show. II is the fastest time
ever made by an aeroplane.
His actual flying time for the trip
OF about 975 miles was s hours. 81
minutes. lie left Chicago at 6:0g
yesterday morning. Yesterday he
Erie. Pa. 425 miles from Chicago.
made Erie. Pa. 425 miles from Chi.
cago. and then had to come down be.
cause just one little loose nut made
further flying impracticable This
shattered his hope OF Chicago.to to-
New York.non-stop trip.
But he swept on to Hammonds.
port put up his monster 200-horse
power biplane for the night. and
then arising early did his 315 miles
here in two hours and 20 minutes.
In breaking his own American
nonstop record he was about $50
miles behind the European record
OF approximately 500 miles. a Jour.
ney from the French lines to Chelm.
Poland. by a French military avi.
ator.
The chill of stiff November
breeze had struck into Calstrom' s
bones. so he hastened away soon to
get heavier clothing.
Gen Wood. commander of the
Eastern department Of the army
was one of the first to greet and
congratulate the aviator and then
officials of the Aero Club of Amer
lea swarmed about him.
A courier from Long Branch hur.
ried away with n letter Carlstroni
carried from Mayor Thompson of
Chicago for President Wilson. while
a postal clerk took bag of mail
from the aeroplane.
Henry Woodhouse. a member OF
the Aero club board of governors
was enthusiastic about the journey
which was under the auspices OF the
New York Times, praised his ac
complishment. and suggested that
the journey showed the feasibility
of carrying mails. and perhaps
newspapers. between such points a'
Washington, Baltimore. New Norl
aud Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

Miller on the reiestndum questions
Up 70 this week. the republicans
felt absolutely safe. but Couterilis
campaign "a beginning to worr
them a BIT
lundir Answers Brown
This afternoon .siiss Hester Eici~e
Hosford. author. spoke for Hughes
at the Metropolitan. ard tonight
Senator Jones and Miss Hosford
VII share sPoakin@ boaorv q, tbs
same place for the same causc.
Perhaps the most interesting OF
the county fights 10 that be- ween
Prosecutor Lundin. republican. nni
r. J. Brown. democrat. Brown has
charged that two inyestigat lrs IN.
der Lundin claim be Disseminated
In the enforcement OF the booze
Law and in his aids. Lund.n today
issued statement saying b. tired
those two Investigators because.
thru their lack OF memory" ana
sudden absences. tho state fell
down on some ~ the cases brough,
10 trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
THOUSANDS GIVE
WILSON OVATION
By Robert j. Bender

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Thrilled and inspired by New Yorks
wild welcome yesterday and last night President Wilson sailed
from here the presidential yacht Mayower today
Shadow Lawn The president and his advisers believed the
of the thousands here augured aupcousy for November
7. 1t he himself called it-"a royal welcome"
The city fought screamed, beloved elbowed stampeded
roared, jammed and hiphip-hoorayed its greeting.
Two of the crowds that fought and
their Madison Square Garden and Cooper Union
hand last night hear the president his first
visit here
The and buzz the garden drowned the presidents
words while blatant band outside thumped
president sought make his carry the
5000 crammed inside the
Sevenyhve thousand the police Of the wecom
Police lines smashed by flying wedges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
BY CYNTHIA GREY

BY CYNTHIA GREY
Women. too. are drawn into
the magnetic whirlpool Of poll
tics. This 10 especially true IN re-
gard 10 the csndidates' wives.
Hope inspires and thrills
them on one hand; defeat,
grim and forebodins, menaees
them upon the other.
Perhaps no two women
we're ever more deeply con-
cerned than Mrs. Ernest lis
ter and Mrs. Henry Mcbride,
because their husbands are
making a fittyfifty fight for
the governorship.
Each Of these women Us
desd sure that her husband
will emerge from the battle
royal on November with the
laurels Of victory upon his
brow. know, because ! asked
them.
II was down In the reception
room Of the Hotel Frye that ! put
the question 20 Mrs Lister. wife
Of the present governor.
Sure Lister viii Win
Indeed 30 believe my hus
band will be reelected, - said the
First Lady OF the state And why
not? Knowing the governor as
do. could not possibly feel other
wise. His slate ~ clean. He has
been lust as conscientious about
the governorship as he could pcs
sibly be about his own private busl
ness. And his campaign DESPITE
the fact that he has had TO depend
mostly utqn himself has been
clean and absolutely in the open.
Mrs. Listers amlle was conyinc
ing and felt Ike very small
person 10 utter that fatal word
'Bnt----suppcsing your hus
band doesn't win" finally got NJ
nerve enough 20 say
She looked thonghtful for mo
ment. then replied
"Of course. the contestants IN
any issue cannot all win.
When a person is defeated, the
least he can do is TO be q good
loser. II my husband does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
AVIATOR FLIES 3l5
MILES in 2:2O TO
End RECORD TRIP

NEW YORK. Nov. 3--Vietor
Carlstrom swooped down from
the sky today. landed at Gov
ernor's Island and closed his
iehtning-like Journey from
Chicago. He has hung up a
new American nonstop record
yesterday and had made his
journey at an average speed OF
more than 11o miles an hour.
Little more than a speck. h,
scared near the island Just befor,
9 n. m. after quitting Eammonds
port. n. V. 3i5 miles away. at 6;3'
a. IN. He circled beyond the island
while New Workers from their sky
scraper galleries watched. Their
he swept down from the air. glidet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
FINAL DRIVE
OF CAMPAIGN
HERE IS WARM

II Mr.. and Madame Average Voter suffered from
ehnui during most Of the campaign, they
ieited with excitement especially in Seattle.
For this city is the political storm center Of the
state. Here all camps-republican democratic, booze
and antbooze, referendum and anti-referendum have
determined to make their desperate final drives
Here the last few days filled with bets, bom-
bast and bombs, aerial and oratorical.
The streets Uttered with literature" Friday
Candidates have begun to speak street corners work
shops and anywhere else they could get any sort of
audience They have drafted non-candidates into
service. Bands playing day and night. A fife and
drum corps is working overtime to ye voter to
listen various patriots. Political arguments reach
fever heat at all hours and illuminated by red-hre
and torchlaht professions at night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
SEATTLE BETT0RS BACK WILSON
SHACKLETONIS
IN j. S. FROM
s. POLE TRIP


Capt. Sir Ernest Shaekleton,
Antarctic explorer. arrived here
today at the firs, English speak
ing section he has touched
since he left civilization two
years ago. and set out In futile
effort TO cross the South Polar
continent and then locate the
South pole.
The explorer arrived from Colon
on the United States Fruit Co.'S s.
=. PnrlnminR. Shackleton left for
San Francisco. whence he viii sail
to Wellington. y. T.. and thence to
Dunedin. TO Join the Aurora and az.
tempt 90 effect the rescue OF 10
companions marooned on the ice.
covered Antarctic continent in the
Ross sea.
lie viii sail from san Francisco
November $.
Sir Ernest hopes TO reach his
stranded comrades and rescue them
" they are sim alive late In Jan.
nary. After cffectinR the rescue
Sir Ernest says he viii return 10
England aud join the British army
III war ls not ended when | get
back. he said. 4 propose 10 enlist
and flght with British troops until
the end Aficr the war. II sur.
yiye. | may then embark again on
exploration tours ! may Try once
more to cross the South Polar con.
iinent. but my first two considera.
tlons now are tn rescue my CON
panions In Ross sea and to return
60 England aud DO what can 10
help my country In her struggle. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
''DEmS" GET COIN

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The
supplemental report OF the demo.
cratic national committee filed 10.
day showed additional contributions
up TO Nov. J OF s30f.ifs5O. making
the total TO date si.3i0.72e 30. Dis.
burscments since the first report
we're s3is.5i2. Cleveland Dodge.
ciassmate of the president at
Princeton. was again the largest
individual contributor with $50 900
bringing the total up TO Sos 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
SIMMS TO COVER
CANADIAN FRONT
FOR STAR READERS

NEW YORK. Nov q william
Philip Simms. manager OF the Paris
bureau OF the United Press. will
leave for the Canadian war front
next Tuesday. Simms Is the only
newspaper man TO be given creden-
tials for the trip to the lines held
by the soldiers Of the dominion.
Many Americans are In the Ca
madam contingent.
Word that Simms had been given
permission to visit the lines was
received from the United Press
London bureau today. His stories
OF the Canadian soldiers Will be
published exclusively by papers re
celving the United Press service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
EDUCATOR DENOUNCES PUBLIC
SCHOOL SYSTEM OF COUNTRY

Francis. "But say that it Is time
TO do So The system is crowded
with fads. and the most good II
serves. anyway. Is to give lot OF
us a job.
The three RS must go" added
Francis. They are merely essen.
tails In modern education. and they
are the force which is threatening
10 undermine the educational syB.
tem Of the country"
Francis declared that the teacher
who does not permit children TO ad
vance as they are able to advance,
regardless Of the system. and
bring out all that Is individual I'm
them. does not fulfiIl his or her
place In the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

DENVER, Nov. 3.-Denouneing
the entire public school system
Of this country as an institU.
ton which gives lot Of US a
Job" John M. Francis, superin-
tendent OF schools Of Columbus,
o., was emphaticsIly applauded
sby 1000 Colorado educators. Al
fs meeting last night Of the
Colorado State Teachers asso.
cistion he advocated the aboli-
tion Of the grade system In
schools and advised instead
that the schools be divided In
respect to subjects only.
you say what I advocate wi
ear down the whole system sal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

Z win. We viii simply accept the in
eyitable. The four years | have
spent In The governors mansion
have been wonderful experience
that ! wouldn't have missed for
anything Every one has been
lovely TO ms and should like more
than anything In the world 10 go
back. but IL II is not To be. then I
| shall always feel deeply grateful
10 the people OF this state for hon.
oring ns thus far.
over at her home on Queen
Anne Hill | found Mrs. Henry Nc
Bride. who. Lille Mrs Lister. has
once lived in the governors man.
sion. She is a kindly lady. a little
older than her contemporary but
not less enthusiastic about the re-
suit Of the coming election.
Mrs. Mcbride Confident
Mrs. VI Bridn Lot only feels thai
her husband should be the next
governor. but that he viii
DO you know. the more ! study
this political situation the moro
feel that my husband simply must
be elected she said. Il don't
know OF single reason why he
shouldn't be. His record as for.
mer governor stands out boldly for
him. He has made n good clean
fight in this campaign-th best
he has ever made There Is only
cne thing regret in the whole
thing and that is the injection Of
the ugly liquor problem into my
husbands campaign by some OF
his opponents
Against Booze Bills
~ | had strength to do IL.
would go ont upon the streets to-
day and talk against those liquor
measures because | realize what a
dreadful thing II would be for this
state. should they pass. And my
husband voices my sentiments.
No one more than ! realizes
that Mr.. Mcbride has done all that
an honest man can do; therefore
he has nothing to fear. feel that
his fate Is safe In the hands OF the
most honorable Judge. the people.
and ! also feel that he will re.
| ceive justice from their hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
2 GIRLS and MAN
Die IN AUTO CRASH

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 3.-Three
were killed and one badly hurt In a
Joy ride automobile wreck early to.
day. The dead.
MABEL sEGsTAD, 22. OF Min
neapols,
IDA SEGSTAD. t8, Minneapolis.
FRED BRANDT, &c, st. Paul.
E. c. NELSON, ~, Of St. Paul
was injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
DRY LAW REDUCES
STATES PRISONERS

Only 80 prisoners we're commit.
ted 10 ib. state reformsinr1 duFing
the first 40 mouths OF 1916. aS com.
pared 10 fes during the correspond
Ink period tn 1915. according 20 ".
~ Cochran of the state board of
control. who spoke to state univer.
siiy students Thursday
This Is due TO the enforcement
of the dry law" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
TRAIN WRECKED

ROCK ISLAND. lll.. Nov a.
The southwest limited fast Milwau.
kee train westbound. was wrecked
at Moline last night when It ran
into an open switch. Leo Miller.
fireman OF Chicago was scalded to
death. The engine. baggage car
and two steel coaches left the track
and were piled mp in a tangle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
Doctor Diagnoses Cases Over Phone
With Patients 500 Miles Away

phony."
An electrode connected with
the telephone was placed
against the patient in Los
Angeles hospital. A similar
electrode was placed on the
spine of a healthy man in DIR.
Abrams office here. BY tap
ping portions of the healthy
mans anatomy Abrams, by the
electric emanations and utiliza-
tion of refleXes, was able to d.
a@nose five cases, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s.
RefleXes of the human body are
the means by which a phys
ician with a telephone connec-
tion can diagnose the case of
a patient 500 miles away ac-
cording to Or. Albert Abrams, u
local physician who today told
OF his successful diagnosis of
patients in Los Angeles while
he was here, thru the process OF
"telediagnosis,' or "patho-tele-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
T. r. Would Be Bride
at Every Wedding
Says Ole in Chicago

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 3.--"Col.
Roosevelt has become an interna-
tional nuisance. If he wants war.
let him go TO Canada and enlist.
His modesty is such that at every
wedding he would like TO be the
bride and at every funeral the
corpse.
SO declared Ole Hanson of Seat
tie, one of the seven progressives
on the national Woodrow Wilson
advisory committee, in his speech
here today noon at the Illinois the
atre. Hanson was candidate for
United States senator on the pro
gressive ticket OF Washington in
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

Vhso0 Cay f0f'foFFo"
SATURDAY. will be Woodrow VIII
scn day here. and all Wilson SYM
pathizers have been urged 10 Join
{ the big parade. which viii form on
,.Fffth. Sixth and Seventh ayes.. be
scseen Madison and Pike streets. A
citing al the Metropolitan will
follow Tonight. the republicans
~ili hold a rsfiy ~ the Metropolis
tan
GOV. lister made ie speeches Ia
Seattle Thursday and Is coming
back Saturday and Monday for
further record.breaking achieve
ments. Gov Mcbride shook sey.
erai thousand hands yesterday and
finished NJ with several meetings
as well.
Comedies Seattle to Wilson
Seattle has 100 900 votes regis
tered. something more than one
fourth In the whole state AS Sc.
attic goes. so the state Is likely TO
20. tho Major " W Patton Of the
Hoquiam Washingtouisn. who Is
as rock-ribbed in republican parri
which quoted him today. is IN.
willing to admit H. The major de.
cIared that while Seattle apparent.
" Will give President Wilson a
big vote. the balance OF the state
will save Hughes.
An announcement that s. 500 has
been posted for Hughes at Brown
4 Hulens was hailed with undilut.
ed Joy by Wilson men Thursday.
- broke all speed records TO
Hover that bet They not only Gov
cred IL, but yelled for more.
There was some confusion be.
cause OF Tumors that the Hughes
money had not actually been put
up.
us in N. Y. Bank
a statement issued BY Brown &
Hulen at noon Friday said
"The $500 was placed In a New
York bank We have covered II
at the Sesttle National bank. and
We received a wire today confirm
ing the bet. We also we're advised
that there Is $4,000 more offered
on Hughes"
There rs very little betting on
the state and county offices. II is
generally believed that Senator
Miles Poipdexter. republican. will
lead all tickets: Gov Mcbride Will
run way ahead Of Hughes. and
Gov. Lister viii fall behind Wilson.
Roosevelt Vote Counts
The election depends upon the
votes OF he picgressiYes Of 1912.
Wilson received 81 900 in 1912 a.
against 1000 fer Taft Roosevelt
received 10000. II Is the Roose-
welt vote which will control the
present election.
- The hottest f!ght in the scconG
Congressional district o. That be.
tween Mrs Frances Axtell. demo
crat. and CongrC-smaa Lyna Had
ley. republican. IN the seattle and
Kitsap district. ,he fight bc Ween
George Cotterill aud John r Miller
is getting warm. COtterill making a
dozen speeches Thursday and fol.
lowing II up today with "a many
more, and trying 20 SMOKE out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
STRONG LUCK

STRONG LUCK
First small boy-Teaeher won't
let me in school cause met a
skunk.
Second small boy-Gee, You're
always lucky.-Life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
NIGHT EDITION

VOTE EARLY WOMEN CAN BE ESPECIALLY
HELPFUL BY VOTING ~ THE MORNING or AIT.
ERNOON AND THUS RELIEVE THE CONGESTlON
or THE EVENING HOURS. MAKE CP "OuR MIND
BEFOREHAND now You WANT TO VOTE. AND
n WILL BE BUT A MINUTES WORK AT THE
POLLS. FORECAST. OCCASIONAL RAfN Friday
AND SATURDAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
The Presidents Corner
ny WOODROW WILSON

let think OF lives therefore not as partisan
my fellow citizens. but hound togcthrr lea
common interest let us mink ~ holtvs as We wou
mink OF dccp. fundamental business ot life
tfrom wit and Wisdom of woodrow Wilson, eop,ttgl
1919 by Doubleday. Page a Col
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Quince Recipes
OuInce MarmaIade.

Pare and core and cut into pieces the fruit. put the skin and cores into ket- tie, cover them with water and boil thirty minutes or until tender. Strain off the water through a colander and as much pulp as will pass without the skins. To this add the rest of the fruit and three-QuartCrs of pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Boil 1t until 1t becomes a jelly-like mass. Mash the fruit as much as possible. Turn into glasses and seal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
To Wash a White Sweater

Make a warm suds with any good laundry soap and add to this lump of sal soda or a tcaspoourul of ammonia. Either will tend 10 cut the grease in the wool, the presence of which makes the first washing of heavy sweater so difficult.
 Do not rub garment on board, but wash by hand or in washing machine until 1t Is perfectly clean.
 Fold carefully, pass through wringer twice and rinse carefully in clear wa ter of same temperature as suds. Do not use bluing, for 1t will turn the nat ural creamy tint of the wool to q dingy gray. Again fold and pass through wrlnger twice, then spread out on a large bath towel. Pull carefully into shape and, commencing at the bottom of the sweater, roll It up compactly In the towel. When towel becomes damp take dry one and repeat the process until garment Is dry. If the sweater is new and 0 heavy one this may take two days.
 This method of drying gives the Jus trous flat finish that the garment has when new, and, while this may seem like considerable trouble, results are in proportion to the labor entaiIed.-Farm and Preside.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Kitchen Kinks

Corn is richest in oils of all the grains, but not sufficiently glutnous for dough.
 The cabbage contains great amount of nutrlment, but Is particularly un' wholesome when the least bit de- cayed.
 . Rice Is richest in starch and poorest in oil of all the grains.
 Pears afford the most concentrated form of vegetable nourlshment
 Both peas and beans are too concen- trated nourishment to be eaten alone
 To remove a scorched taste from food remove the vessel instantly from the range and set 1t in pan of cold water, letting 1t remain there for five or ten minutes. At the end of that time the scorched taste will have van ished, leaving it as nice as before.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Smartly Said

When the love of a lovely woman cools she is n mighty chilly proposition.
 Two heads are more expensive than one in case of twins, whether they are better or not
 We always admire the fellow who has sense enough to realize that our argument is q feast of reason.
 When a girl loves a fellow 10 cents worth of peppermints from him taste sweeter than a $2 box of bonbons.
 Some men are so well occupied bear ing the burdens that come in the beer cask that they have no time for other responsibilities.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Fried Tomatoes.

Peel and slice tomatoes thlckly, dip each slice in a mixture made of beat en egg, a cupful of fine bread or crack CT crumbs, salt and pepper, brown on both sides in a frying pan containing a little hot butter, drop bits of butter be- tween slices and stand over low fire to cook very slowly, when tender take up carefully with a pancake turner oD to a hot platter, garnish with parsley.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Cheese Flngsro.

Mix together one cupful of flour, quarter teaspoonful of salt, a dash of paprika and half a teaspoonful of bak- ing powder. Rub in two tablespoon fuls of butter, add half cupful of cheese and mix like pie crust with ice water. Roll out in a thin sheet, cut in half inch strips and bake In a quick oven. These cheese fingers are very nice served with salad or with green apple sauce.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Smart Coat For Girls

The fur trimmed coat for girls of from eight to sixteen years of age Is made of broadcloth. In color 1t looks equally well in brown, bottle green, navy blue, Belgian blue or Burgundy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system.
 The Daily fAIaskaa job department Is better equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work IEromptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Home Cookery
Pear Compete.

Four good sized pears, two oranges, one-half cupful of grated cocoanut and some canned pineapple juice are the ingredients necessary for this dish. Place alternate layers of sliced pears shredded oranges and cocoanut In glass dessert dishes. Cover with pine apple juice and top with a spoonful whipped cream for each portion. Serve with plain or sponge cake.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Hot MIX Sponge Cake.

Two eggs beaten until very light one cupful sugar, one cupful flour with one rounding teaspoonful of baking powder sifted thoroughly with 1t, pinch salt. Mix above ingredients to- gether and add one-half cupful hot milk, also faYoring. Bake in fairly hot oven.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Rnaf lnaH.

Two pounds of round steak, chopped fine, one egg, one cupful rolled crack CTS, one-half cupful of milk, one slice of salt pork, chopped; saltr pepper and sage Mix well and bake one hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Caramel Frostlng.

Two cupfuls sugar, two-thirds cup ful sweet milk, butter size of small egg; boil ten minutes, beat till almost cold, flavor and spread on slightly warm cake.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-27
Sour Cream Glnqereake.

One egg, one-half cupful sugar, one cupful molasses, one cupful sour cream, teaspoonful soda, one teaspoon ful each ginger and cinnamon, three heaping cupfuls flour, salt