davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
TROUBLE FTER
MAN KICKS
DOG
You Sometimes Kill in
Order to be Kind, Is Mis-
leading Creed.


NEW YORK. July S~Wheu
Leonard r. Hepburn. bond broker
Of 20 Broad st.. read his newspaper
yesterday morning his eve caught
The announcement You have "a
kin sometimes In order 60 be
kind
Mr. Hepburn stopped at har'
ness shOp and discovered the dos
OF his coachman. Daniel Young, 1T
his heels
you have 20 kin sometimes In
order to be Kind. he murmured,
and swung vigorous foot at the
beast Not understanding how
kindly Mr. Hephurns feelings were,
the dog came back az the broker
Young backed his dog Chop
H." he called 20 his employer. and
scrambled down from his seat
The villagers presently we're
spectators OF lively mixup. Hep.
burn drove his right 90 the coach.
mans eye. aud the coachman eouu.
tered 70 the brokers eve There
no ~ lng how great the carnage
might have been u Deputy sheriff
Dan Smith hadn't hustled up. pull
ing into view the suspsnder on
which he wears his badge
Young resigned his job and
caught the train Hepburn had
meant TO catch
Hasn't dog a right 20 follow
you Young demanded. as he
climbed the steps Of the smoking
car
The broker was on his way back
home for raw beeisteak and didnt
reply
The bcefsteak wasn't Tor the dos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

"a on account VI ~ health. took
.Htrychninc yesterday. and WIS found
dead hy railroad section hands.
Honolulu.-The fret death here
from bubonio plague IN three years
occurred yesterday. There have
been several cases 81 the plague in
the past six months, but no deaths
since July ~ 1907.
Adrian. Mich For the use 81 IN.
decent language on the ball field.
Umpire Bush % the Southern Mich
iEan league was arrested yesterday
and fined $50 IN "a Justice court
Bethany Plains, Franee.-~l. M.
oliestperu yesterday broke the roo.
erds for distance and duration AZ
the aviation meeting here. he re
manned IN tho air hours. 80 min
utea ard 80 seconds. and covered a
distance Of ise s. 100 miles.
Newport n. .-chnries Falrehild
New furk banker. died here today.
aged a.
oirard, kas Roy Duncan and hia
father X. y Duncan we're overcome
by gas white cleaning well un
their farm near here today. and died
before help came
chshsRs.--A. G.. Rice. Judge Of she
superior court OF Lewis. Pacific and
Wshksakum counties, has announced
his candidacy Cor the republican
nomination for Judge 81 the supreme
court.
Victoria, q. c. Arrivals from the
Stewart mining district toll of the
discovery uf placer gold on the
benches az Bitter creek
New York Mrs Richard Henry
Savage. critic. lecturer and ciub
woman. died here yesterday Of heart
disease. aged 81.
Three diserc~ essipiairt. were filed In
htng county YESTERDAY
Enid. Okla, Hy confesslnE iudg
ment and agreeing 60 pas a fine q
SO. GOO the suit ~ the state against
the water Pierce on company Tor
violation N the antitrust laws was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Net-covered Hair Rolls,
IN assorted shades, l5c and
zoe.
Skirt Markers with double
prongs, l5c.
Darning Cotton, in black
and white, 3 spools for SC.
Ironing Wax, 8 for Sc.
Antiseptic Safety Pins, as
sorted sizes in book, l0c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Houuhton, Mich. Forrest fires are
raging throughout this section to-
day, A fire which smouldefsd two
days Hprang up late last evening and
swept over "a square mile Of forest
near the village OF Hancock Grass
fires are burning near outanaRon
Scores of homcstsadern have fled
from their homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

July 4. 1879
Washington was
hoaen as tn q
capital Of the
United states ~
america. an hon
or hich Il held
tor q fun century,
For "a long time
ne mint iulrp
tcoucllrd OFT
rails Go Waailink
n. even In sum
nur bat now Il
l practically q
"a inter eapttnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

noAton.---On petition ot the Inter.
national Paper company Judge Colt
today appointed John Norris and
Charles y. Weed receivers for the
Boston Herald one Of the eity's biz
daillea. Including bond issue %
ti,f00,OoO, the indebtedness is g..
200, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

only. th. summer capital consisting
OF standard sleeper for several
secret service operatives. private
sleeper for the president of the Unit
ga states. and baggage car Tor
new spaper reporters. sandwiches, ice
and other nccersari~s.
Fourteen slrls aud eleven bess were
born In soattis yesterday
Wenatchee Fire destroyed the en-
tire plant of the new Worthen iums
Der min and box factory yesterday
Tacoma Elmer S uoldman. the
young chauffeur who ran down and
fatally injured Mrs Jessie Moore
last November. was sentenced o. six
months in the county mt and fined
$4,000 yesterday b. Judge Easter
day The judge. However suspended
the entire sentence. shook hands
with holdman and released him
Tea marriage license. were issued Ia
seattle Yesterday
ST. Louis. Casper Koehler. preai-
dent 20 the Columbia Brewing COM
pany died yesterday In Berlin. Ger
many, aged a.
london.--kins George may get =
raise IN salary. The select commit.
tee recommends a provision Of 81.
10000 yearly FOR the maintenance
81 the royal family, an increase %
tbo,0Oo over the allowance in the
previous rslar.
Vallejo, cal.---John J. 0aynor. dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
FULLER RESTS IN
CHICAGO CEMETERY

CHICAGO. July S-With all Chi
cago courts closed and the Chicago
bar doing honor 20 his memory. the
body OF Chief Justice Melville w.
Fuller. OF the united States st-
preme court. was buried in Grace
land cemetery today
Preceding the burial a brief and
simple ceremony was held At St
James Episcopal church. at which
Rev. James p Freeman offteiated.
Justices Mckenna. White. Day.
Holmes and i.urton. Of the supreme
court. and Gov Hughes, Of New
York, attended
Arctic polar hearn aiievs them
selves 10 be covered eomrieteiy With
snow during the long night season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
FIGHT PICTURES
REACH NEW YORK

10Y 0V'hNS ffNa@4A
4 NEW YORK. July 8 The I
= Rims taken al Reno Of the I
. Jeffres.Johnson fight arrived
= In New York today and we're !
q rushed TO the plant OF the /.
= vitaEraph company. Increased
4 forces were AZ once put TO I
4 work on the fiimn by even 4
ING e 10 expected they viii be :
= developed and retouched So :
= that the first exhibition may .
4 be made tomorrow {,
4 . d. a 4 a 1. A. a.. 4 a . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Notions, Drug Sundries and Stationery

Extra-refined Moth Balls,
in pound packages, l0c.
Dressmakers' Basting
Thread, 500-yard spools, &c.
Large Carriage Sponges,
special l0c.
Absorbent Cotton, in
pound packages, special 25c
package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Gle Elum. Fred zentner. a local
cigar man. walked from here 10
Elienaburg yesterday. starting at Q
a. n. to pay "a $50 bet he made with
r W Satherwaltc 81 that city on
tho Jcffricu johnson fight lie
reached Ellenaburg, tired and dusty.
at d. al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
BATTLEsHlps.

Saturday and sunday are visiting
days ~ the navy yard boats leave
colman dock Round trip soc go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Swiss Linen Fabric Paper,
in pound packages, 2sc; en-
velopes TO match, l0c.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, ~
pound bottles, &c; 1z-pound
bottles, l3c; l-pound bottles,
l8c.
Rice Powder, special &c
box. -Baaemont salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

settled today Tho company admit.
tod the truth Of the charge.
Ten deaths we're recorded yesterday b.
seattle,
Bpokane.--The old Hudson Bay
fort and surrounding buildings = halt
mile from Kettle Falls ware destroy
cd BY fire vos'--1ay. The buildlna
vas begun In 1924. tlnHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Enid, Okla, ny confeaalnE iudg
ment and agreeing 60 pay fine ~
SIS 600, the suit ~ the state against
the Water Pierce OH company Tor
violation ~ the antitrust laws was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Three dlsorc~ complaint. wese flied In
King rounty YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

New Nork.-Mfs Richard Henry
Savage. critic. lecturer and oiub
woman. died here yesterday Of heart
disease. aged o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Cool House Garments for Summer

PERCALE WRAPPERS, $125-Made
Of washable percale, in Copenhagen, gray
and dark-red grounds with white designs;
cut full, with close-fitting turnover collar
and long sleeves, trimmed with full ruifle at
the bottom.
LONG KIMONOS, $lO0-Of cotton
challi in Persian designs, mostly in dark
colors Made long and full, and trimmed
with pattern border bands.
MORNING SACQUES, 50c--Of lawn or
iannelette, in various styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

"a on account uf 40 health took
,Htrychninc yesterday. aud was found
dead by railroad section hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Victoria, q. c.. Arrivals from the
Stewart mining district toll of the
discovery Of placer gold on the
benches at Bitter creek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

chehaiis.---A. G.. Rice. Judge Of size
superior court Of Lewis. Pacific and
Wshkiakum counties, has announced
his candidacy for the republican
nomination for Judge u the supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

series to outing, motoring or ocean to
Good quality Silk Chiffon Yelling, 80
inches wide. with two-inoh hemstitched Dor
ders. in dark-gray mid-gray, Alice blue.
sky-blue, champagne, old-rose, white and
black. 00c yard
Chiffon Yelling, 20 inches wide, with
heavy woven border. in gray. pink, brown,
navy, white, black and sky-bue, 55c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

oirard, kas Roy Duncan and hla
fether h. y Duncan, were overcome
by gas while cleaning well un
their farm near here today and died
before help came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Adrian. Mich. For the use Of IN.
decent language on the ball field.
Umpire Bush ~ the Southern Mich
igan league was arrested yesterday
and fined $50 IN a Justice court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Newport. r. i.--charlea Falrehiid.
New iurk banker. died here today.
aged 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
REvERSES
VERDICT FOR GIRL
BITTEN BY DOG
Justice Swayze Files Several
Opinions Affecting New
arkers Today.
Especial to the Newark Star, !

TRENTON, June 13.-Justice Swayze
filed in the Supreme Court several opin-
ions, in one of which he set aside the
verdict recovered in the First District
Court of Newark in which Judgment
was entered against Charles and Emil
Schaeffer for injuries received by Helen
Merkle, who was bitten by a dog owned
by the Schaeffers. In setting aside the
verdict Justice Swayze said that there
was no evidence thai the dog was of a
mischievous propensity.
In the case of Ellen Manning against
the Metropolitan Insurance Company.
in which a judgment was recovered in
the Orange District Court against the
company. the Supreme Court orders
that the judgment be affirmed. h
company refused to make payment on
the policy of Mrs. Manning's husband
on the ground hat he had a pulmonary
disease before he was insured. The
District Court judge left this matter
to the jury to decide, and the Supreme
Court said the trial Judge acted cor
rectly In allowing the jury to decide the
matter. the jury found that the hus-
band was not affected with the dis
ease before he was insured and rem
dered a verdict for the amount of the
policy.
The Supreme Court also affirmed the
Judgment recovered by w. l.. Rockwell,
of Newark, against the American Law
Book Company. h suit was the out
come of a dispute in the purchasing of
law books by the lawyer from the COLL
pany under which the company refused
to make a final delivery on the ground
that Rockwell had sold them to another
party and claimed he violated an
agreement. Rockwell sue the com
pany in the First District Court Of
New Jersey and recovered a judgment
for STA. This Judgment the Supreme
Court affirms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
MYSTERY GROWS IN HUNT
FOR AGED VINELAND WIFE.
Husbands Conflicting Stories
Puzzle tine Authorities.

VINELAND, June 13.-The confusing
statement of her husband adds mystery
today to the disappearance of the aged
wife of James Thomas. The author
tiles had believed that Mrs. Thomas.
who was 80 years old and nearly blind,
had wandered away perished from
exhaustion and exposure in the wide
sweep of swamp neal her home.
Repeated search of the swamp has
failed to reveal n trace of the
woman, nor can any n be found who
had seer her. Now the officers are
confronted with a more serious prob
lem, and they say there may be start
ling developments In a day or two.
When a posse stopped at the Thomas
house, a little ramshackle place near
exclaimed: Its no use; my wife's
safe in Blackwood Asylum" The
searchers took that for an explanation
and departed, but officials started an
inquiry and soon had a telegram from
Blackwood stating that the woman was
not there. Thomas was confronted with
the telegram. He said Mrs. Sturgis
had told him his wife was there. Mrs.
Sturgis denied that she had said so.
Closely questioned, Thomas said his
wife was missing last Monday evening
when he got home. He thought she
had gone to Neighbor Fagler's, but was
not concerned because italian joe
told him that he saw Mrs. Thomas go
by in a wagon. The italian was ques-
toned, but could only shake his head
and say. mo see woman"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
OF MANY
SUNDAY SCHOOL GATHER.

In all Of the churches of the city a
large part of yesterdays services were
devoted to the celebration of Children's
Day. In several of the churches with
large Sunday schools elaborate pro-
grams were carried out, while in others
music ana a few remarks by the pastor.
In the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church the entire morning was given
over to the children. The large Bible
school, the smaller tots seated under a
great daisy arch that stretched across
the church. participated in the services.
A program of a similar nature was
given by the children of the Sunday
school OF the South Park Presbyterian
Church. The chorus of the South Park
Church was composed of 800 of the Sun
day school scholars. In the Union
Street Methodist Church. because of
baptism and communion in the morn
held in the evening.
The feature of the special exercises IN
the. Peoples Temple, in Clinton street,
wal a series of recitations bv twenty
five Of the scholars. The rooms were
prettily decorated with flowers.
In the Central Methodist church an
elaborate choral service by the Sunday
school, with several solos by Miss May
Wright, made an appropriate celebra-
ton. Several carols. supplemented by
rscstations, made up the services in
Grace English Lutheran Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
RUSSIAN JEWS
EXPELLED RON KIEV.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 13.-Six
thousand Jews have been expelled from
Kiev to date, according to the Reich.
The ~outcasts are most poor, and many
of them wander homeless and destitute
on the outskirts of the city. Their suf-
fering is intense. Some sickness is In
evidence, and an epidemic Is feared by
some should the refugees congregate.
The number on the outside is growing
daily as fresh bands are expelled from
the city.
Jewish organizations in other cities
and countries are doing what they can
to alleviate the suffering, but owing to
the circumstances, particularly govern
mental restrictions, they are greatly
handicapped. 1t Is expected that the
refugees who do not succumb i'm
mediately to this stroke of misfortune
will be gradually dispersed.
The expulsion of Jews is attended
with many pathetic incidents. Today a
girl of Jewish birth who had been or
dered expelled jumped from the win
dow of an express train upon which
she was being taken to Odessa. She
was picked up alive, but insensible.
Inquiry developed that the girl was
suffering from a violent form of mel
ancholia brought On by distress over
the loss of her right of residence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
JEWISH PEOPLE ARE
CELEBRATING FEAST TODAY.
Giving of the Law on Mt. Sinai
Is Observed Annually.

The giving of the law on Mt. Sinai,
which is commemorated by Shabnoth.
the feast of weeks, began las night
with services in all the Jewish syna-
gogues, and will continue until tonlor-
row night for the orthodox Jews, but
formed Jews.
Shabnoth was originally a summer
festival, but since the Jews ceased to
be an agricultural people emphasis is
laid on it's second significance. Still the
synagogues are decorated with plants
and flowers.
In the orthodox congregation he
Jewish boy of 10 is admitted into the
Congregation of Israel. The ceremony
of admittance Is called Bar Mitzvah.
In the reformed congregation the chill
dren are confirmed according to the
mode of the Jews. S
A class of ffty-two was confirmed
this morning in the Temple B'nai
Jeshurun by Rabbi Solomon Foster.
Tomorrow, he will confirm a class of
forty-two from the Plaut Memorial
Hebrew Free School. Rabbi Emeritus
Joseph Leucht and Louis Hood will as
sist him.
Rabbi Julius Silberfeld in the Syna-
gogue B'nai Abraham confirmed a c'ass
this morning, and Rabbi Hyman S.
Brodsky. of the Congregation Anshe
| Russia, preached on 1.-THE Israelite as
q Teacher"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
DIR. WOODROW WILSON
TALKS TO GRADUATES.

PRINCETON, June 13.-Dr. woodrow
Wilson,, president Of Princeton Uni
versity, delivered the bac%calaureate adj
dress to the graduating class in Alex
ander Hall yesterday. He said in part:
1.-THE real question for every I'M of
you today, as you turn away from the
university to take up the taskss which
may lead to your final achievements. is
what sort of life the university has
bred in you. Universities deal with the
spirits, not with the fortunes of men.
They are of an unserviceable sort when
men come and buy knowledge in them,
purchase what store of Information
they may need for their business, as
one would buy commodities in a mart,
as If learning were merchandise, and l
and you may fairly enough judge a
university by the love men have for
it-or the indifference.
-Four years has seemed a long time
to you, but a very short time to us
who have sought to lead and teach you.
To-day we part, not to forget and be
again, for with a common
heritage are we bound in a perpetual
partnership. We can be partners only
in that which we I've inherited, that
precious stuff in which we have traded,
in the things of the spirit. in the things
which are not seen but which are eter-
nal. May God bless you n keep you,
and confirm you in the vision of these
things. Thus in o will be Princeton's
Immortality
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
RAILROAD CHIEFS WIFE
ROBBED ON JERSEY TRAIN.
Thieves Busy on New York.
Washington PulImans.

BALTIMORE, June 13.-Baltimore
detectives are searching for two men
who, they believe, robbed Mrs. T. G.
Domer, wife of the vice-president' of
the Seaboard Air Line, while she was
on a train en- route from Washington
to New York.
The men, according to advices, after
having robbed Mrs. Domer, left the
train at Trenton, N. j., and boarded
another bound south Immediately
afterward. On this train vas George
Froehlich, of this city, who was re-
turning from New York. Upon arrival
here yesterday he reported to the po-
lice that he had been robbed of a val
liable gold watch either In the tunnel
through which the train entered Bal
timore, or at the station as he was
leaving the train, when, he recollected,
two men jostled 4
Other robberies Of a like character
have lately been reported to the police
and 1t is said here that the detectives
of Philadelphia, Washington and New
Jersey towns are also looking for the
robbers, who are believed to be clever
Pullman and day coach thieves from
New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
ROOSEvELTS TALK
CAUSES HOUSE OF
COMMONS CRISIS
Liberal Leader Questions Great
Britain's Control of Egypt
and Is Answered.

LONDON, June 1~3.-Replying TO an
Interpolation by Sir Henry James Dali
ziel. Liberal, in the House of Commons
today, Sir Edward Grey declared that
Sir Eden Gorst, the British agent and
consul general in Egypt, had the COM
plete confidence Of the government. Sir
Henry thereupon requested the foreign
secretary to send a copy of his reply
to-Mr. Roosevelt. sir Edward answered
hat he could see no reason for doing
anything of the kind.
The exchanges between the foreign
secretary and Mr.. Dalziel. which served
to enliven the days proceedings In the
House, came as a sequel to Mr.. Roose-
velt's speech at Guild Hall in the course
of which he criticised the British adj
ministration in Egypt as being rather
more lcnient towards the Nationalist
than was justified by the conditions
there.
Since the delivery of the speech 1t
has been considered inevitable that the
conservatives would take advantage of
the opportunity to attack the govern
ment's policy in it's African de-
tendency. Sir Henry is a Liberal of
advanced political views, and last week
he announced that he would bring the
matter to an issue by asking whether
the government had lost confidence in
its agent. E
Accordingly today he asked h for
eign secretary to state the relations
between the foreign office and Sir Elden
n the attitude of the government
toward Sir Elden's administration of
affairs in Egypt.
Sir Edward, who entertained Mr..
Roosevelt during the last day of his
visit here, was prepared for the ques-
ton, and replied briefly, but positive
~, hat Sir Eden possessed the COM
plete confidence of the government.
Then he added that he vas unaware
that anything had occurred or that
anything had been said to arouse a
misrepresentation.
When Sir Henry asked that the for
eign secretary forward a copy of his
reply to Mr.. Roosevelt the secretary
answered:
81 see no reason whatever for send
ing a copy of my statement to Mr..
Roosevelt. 1t was no reference to
that speech. There certainly was Moth
ing in that speech to give rise to a
question of this kind