davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.--"Every
little love wave has a meaning all
its own" This is the latest version
of popular song. az advocated by
Judge William DE Lacy OF the local
Juvenile court. who also has charge
OF trying to make recalcitrant hus-
bands 30 back home TO their wives
and help support them az they
should
There have been many theories
advocated for the cure OF the d.
yorce evil. but II remained for
Judge De Lacy to urge the "loye
wave" method. These waves, be
II understood, have no connection
with any other kind OF wave known
TO schenectady are extra material
and highly sensitized. BY them. nc
cordlng TO his honor, q man can
win back the lost love Of his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
"EVERY LITTLE LOVE WAVE HAS A
MEANING ALL ITS OWNw

and a wife can force her spouse to
care for and love her, even In the
face OF numerous and even more at
tractivo affinities.
use a little mental suggestion
on your wife II you want 10 win her
back after she has ceased to love
you" is the theory OF the Judge. re-
Gently expounded during the course
Of non-support case. in which the
husband claimed that his wife had
stopped loving him. BE kind to
her and keep constantly before her
mind your desire for her TO love
you. Every time you talk TO her
think OF this and tell her several
times each day that she loves you.
Love her so much yourself that she
feels the waves OF love coming back
through the air. These methods
will bring you back the love which
was once yours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Sam Stevens. Central Man Of
United States ard His Home at the
Center.
THE HUB. z. 8. A.. Aug. g.
Don't be alarmed I'm merely a
perfectly good. brand new date.
line. that has broken into print for
the first time. I'm down here In
old Indiana. eight miles east OF
Bloomington. and I'm destined TO
be on the MAG for the next ten
years.
Miss Boston's claim to- the con
trsry Notwithstanding. I'm the cen
ter OF the United States--the real
Hub around which all the rest OF
you are spinning II you don't
believe II. go ask Uncle Sans
census director. He'll tell you I'm
right. that I'm the center of popu.
lation. according to the thirteenth
census
As matter Of fact. I'm not a
town at all I'm farm in Mon
about so miles from Indianapolis.
IN composed OF loo acres ana IN
owned By Samuel H. Stevens. who
was born right here So years ago
and has lived here and reared n
family
Sam isn't very enthusiastic about
this center OF the country thing
You see. he's just a plain farmer
Who's been plugging along here all
his life. unheraidcd and unsung.
as the poets say. but today he
walked up and found himself
famous
Sam gave me a message to carry
10 the outside world and I'm bring
ing II along Don't blame me for II.
What's the Odds" says Sam.
~vhether or not I'm the central
man Of the United States7 II
won't get me any higher price for
my corn and wheat or buy me any
automobiles. I'm going right on
being a Hoosier farmer. just as I
was before the center OF popuia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

nv tnuea rve@s Leased Wis~f
WARRINGTON. AUG. A.
Nov ne aud lee o'Neil Browne.
leader Of the democrats IN the
tlisrels ssssmhty. "biew In"
thar shsrs Of the 81. Louis
jackpot dispensed Tor their aid
In eleetinp lersmer. was de
tailed 70 she senate irvestlast.
iaa committee today by state
Representative chas. A. White.
WHO confessed to having been
brlbed when the expose frat
came.
white declared that he sns
Browne took number OF trips. ans
generally lived hiEh ON the fruili
Of their activities for Lorlmer.
spen, 500 . Day.
White said he and browne spen
IN average OF 800 a day whIl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

As happy and hopeful IA the
young bridal pair OF the year. Mrs.
Jeanette Dfydale. G5, mother OF
five children. and j. A. Tracey. n.
father OF four children. were united
In marriage yesterday afternoon
Tho relatives OF the elderly
"newlweds" knew nothing OF their
plans until yesterday. when the
quiet announcement was made that
the marriage would take place Inn
modiately. Tn. ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. v, r. Edmunds.
pastor Of Greenwood church, Mir.
and Mrs. Tracey will live al st3
West s5th street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
CREW TAKE BLAME

Conductor L. n. Wade and Motor.
man y. III. Hart OF the extra train
that coilided with lnterurban train
No. 63 near Milton Sunday night.
took all blame for the accident upon
themselves at the coroner's hearing
into the death OF Motorman Arthur
Bristol az Tacoma yesterday. They
had enormously calculated. they
said. that they still had an hour DO.
fore they should meet No. So. while
they only had six minutes. The cor.
onor's Jury found the death 10 have
resulted from this error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
FlGURE 1rMlS oy1r

pa you ,hink for ens minute that
the oseat Northern Railroad s'amrsnl
would erect large depot Of ptNAfsi.
q they couid not 500 the future OF
this nee cit1
DO you shink that the G.. ~ Ar. n,
Raiifuad Company would lay eui tefss
raiiTsad grounds and shipping yards al
uuNkisL " they we're not n"dsdf
ps you thtnk that five large mills
would he erected and TEN THOU
SAND DOLLAR HOTEL woaid %
GOULD no, A nnoLt'fELr see ths future
ef th~if lnVcstmentf
Think IL eserf rhess thinss have All
happened In ptfAt.is within thn last
fsw week.. Then n there 10 fvason IN
, wrs,. 's % ~ 70 pVyxii r s nov
ard set lets near the business esnisI
y lille you caa set them At only W.
earh. inciadinx street improvements
and water msins
Nor. than iee.eee scss. Of rich farm
lands and . vast wealth Of sianiins
sirnies lies tTibutary 20 the nsa civ
~ prvAf.is nsFv e nr~ town thsi
has hesn made ~ the ren,ink % TIE
railroads. Fnf years this has been ne
"a cbasrf vasisy have begun 10 realise
their needs-'a market place and shas'
plnE ppint
90 snd see this new city fes your
ssif teu Do not have % tAks eny
man's ~esd FOR a. The opportunities
sFs th@rc ard any man etth Inc siixht-
est krowtedse Of the way new cifies
erow IN this country siii readily zee
his chance TO make mensy and set
ueausifui home.
sutaii farms In the valley may -
bad Faxhf nuw at tha right price. The
soil 10 rich aud productive. An acre
81 fhts land Miii pfpduce from fsoe y
seae worth Of fruits vegetables and
dairy predqrfs geariy. tl4e and 10
acre tracts foe safe ~ this company on
EASY teTtus
We 40 80 prvAf.f. and the ch~ftr
Waller every motaina And return me
same dag.
Gait At thss efnes or write far fun
Information.
OREGON d WASHINGTON DE
xftrt fspMiNT rnMpa~y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

The dentists IN convention In
Cleveland. o.. agreed tina, a brush
snd plain water we're better for the
teeth than powders. pasies and
washes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

rooAVs GOOD SHORT ONE

. afr. Editor. we are trying I
. 10 start a movement TO cs. I
. tabIish a home for disabled 4
4 poets" 4
= -frnel Hurry II up. There
= Is whole bunch OF poets In
. this town that will disable
. as soon as you are ready for 4
. them. Houston Post. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02


EngiiRhwomsn-r Daughters Of 81. George
meet first and third Thursdays. y. m,
Ia Foresfers' hall, f923h First av. For
Information phone Ind. Grant 52s.
Wanted--A home for glri ~ years
old In a good family For particulars ad-
dress n 4t74, Star.
Cigar Makers annual picnic sunday.
August 9Th, at Fortuna Park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

The sirshlp 10 = pesky thing.
% csreiessIy u Stays
Not only those who take . ride
But also those who oaxe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
SITUATIONS wANrgp-MALE.

e.-->~-~-~>~<~-~--->-N ~-~s>-~~~~-~-~-~s~-
am young man OF good habits. ean
sisrAk aud write fiusnsiy English. aef-
naa, French. spanish. also able 70 teach
| Oeriits method. willing 90 take anf kind
% position reEAFdisss q vases thar e
honest sinpleytnsnt Mr, bisia Phones.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
~-~~>~>~s~~>~Nes><>< T>~<><>~<>e~r>~>r~~>~>Ns
s s "s.9 w.. na.s ' is S,ss' ssss rs
and phones. rates sfso % sses par
sesh! 500 and Isc per day. walking ais
lance
rnr AswEx-- seo. Eishth az. near
s wssA e.. ed sss,os s." t,as '", @ssS
Hates " 80 per wsski rfs per nisht
CAR FARE WILL PAY RENT.
iavs close IN Tor tite PEE week oniy
fesr rooms lsft. Ne iet9.is PIKE 1t
CLOSE fN-si.so
Housekeeping permitted. No. fsts-is
ftks % i ais
oismpic Apartments borsrhesyins
roons. fi.ft and up. siaxis rooms U.s.
ani Up: beet and cheapest close In apart.
.nsnss IN eltys nsas public market ssis
BUSINESS cHANcEs.
sr~~~~r>r>r~e>~~re~~~N>~
bldg furnished Large barn. h.afins
orchard. Q tots nssiGsss e.ta biishod
rsAfs. good te~n With assured fntsfss
liberal terms cheap fer cash Fer par
ileriars arFsy 10 y. a. nassn. Dos aoinss
Wash,
" You WANT TO TRADE
Ne matter shat yoa have. rasl estate o.
any Kind % business call itft Thifd
-, W. sns- VIA, ~ a. 20 20
al -s ~ili 90 Is. sea,
ror sale rae oiynpi. Bar. consr~ss.
wash. one u The best saieans n thaNH
evswfY. and the besi saloon teen ~ thr
ots Kiias<nFnaife. care of A. u. Mel.
siis~, Csnrfsis. wash. Boa ISL
| tss-IA rouLyisY--sfs
Read Aasass rsaisry Hsiistin. y
i,rs ere; fnsil~d re-. 9sss@~esa fsfs
raf sale bsk~sy asinx tip.ssp eusi-
ness. bwnaF must 40 east Address v. y
fips tss Menfee. vast.
So ha.i,s~ss rsfds ~. 10 SANITARY MkL
FURNISHED ApARyMEnTs.
| ecsf homes for discriminating people.
In ard tsfoon. fully fufnishrf apart
.nsssts fss,ss car ~ sih cne hless nosthi
L FoR REM MISCELLANEOUS
1 lS1s u sssss fssfsrss. eSsssisrs
eoetv ~. sss. nsas 81 - bel o. fhess
I#H HomEsTEADs.
| 49, &~~~~~-~~~<4~4~s s~1~~~~~A~~~~~~~~~~~s
| if OREGON HOMESTEADS.
IEAaTERN WASHINGTON HOME
sTtADs and DESERT CLAIMS.
e4o~ilcnt wheat land. fruit and
q sifalfa land: abundance OF water.
INT free government land.
EMPIRE HOMESTEAD CO.
5ss-5 Empire Bldg
Ms4can lscnts sea on en- exceptionally
GeoH Homestead or Desert claim In ore
~ rse sesf fruit sections 81 Eastern
washington call 10 s~- orchard views
aud set particulars X
THE PERKINS LAND COMPANY.
III THIRD Az MAIN fss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

1900 ron VIEW ACRE
ao.AcRE BARGAIN

Between Seattle and Tacoma Near The
Short Line right Of way anf handy 20
Auburn ~ good ROAD and close 70
boat landing This is fine soil. about
fg acres 81 black land. the baianqe fine
upland With 1000. 900 feet 81 good ~
ana cedar 1 consider tbis the best
snap between seattle and Tacoma Tor
anee. -
+. NJ. JORDAN g. CO.
al American Bank Bids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

am young man or good habits enn
sisrak aud write fiusnsiy English. Ger
! uan, French. spanish. also able 70 teach
0eriitx method. willing 90 take any kind
% position regardless q wsse. thai is
honesf smpiaftnent Mr. htsin Fb0neR
Main nEfa Iet saA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

England spends 100000 year
20 maintain her roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02
UNIVERSITY HOME

taes0--A real bargain and practically
your own terms Eight large rooms.
modern. piped for furnace fireplace,
sleeping porch. large lot, half block
TO car, desirable neignborheod
CHARLES SOMERS COMPANY
Alaska nniiding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02


Hargnin--f2 500 for 20 acres river
front 20 acres cleared aud bottom land.
water piped TO house from never falling
spring, 100 bearing fruit trees. rood
buildings except house, which II no
good; miles 20 boat landing on Hood
canal; good roads. IL you want a good
ranch ANSWER AT ONCE. II it77,
Tho star.
Snnp~-ba acres fine creek bottom
land 20 acres In cultivation. "a acres
siashod. aomb buildingsi $4,000, 1900
cash balance S years 7 per cent VIII
mako ideal dairy or hog ranch. ais2
aJth av, \. w. youngstown II. q.
uuy a camp site. blocks from Sound !:
lies level fine view; plenty trees;
price 500: terms 1850 per month.
OLE HANSON a. CO,
Third Floor New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-02

Union TraneFef, MOVING = stofhEa 90.
ikia 7th av. Phones Main sss. Ind. sss:.
TNrEW RIrERs AND SUPPLIES.
zoo Tr een feisf sscdsS ff7E fEsf fTfEs
WRITER MADE. tho Smith Premier.
for 81 90 per month I'LL Third av<
Phone Main SOC. Ind. ssT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
NEW FOE ATTACKS
j. s, ARMY
TIRE SWARMS OF ITALIAN BEES
ALMOST ROUTED THE SOL
DlERS AT SAN ANTONIO.

San Antonio, Texas, May 9.-The
army modified here has actually
met foe. and while the entire corr
mand is not whipped, some of them
were in fit condition for the hos
pital when the encounter was over
1t was this way: Sunday three
swarms of Italian bees settled in
the camp and one of the peculiar
things about it is that two of these
settled with the aerial division. The
real fun took place when the sol
diers attempted to hive the swarms.
one of the musicians knew that
@ drum was Just the thing to make
bees get quiet When his comrade,
get through bathing his face in
cloths soaked in tobacco as an an
tidOte for the poisonous stinGs on
face ana hands, he will know that
Italian bees are not enthusiastic
about a drum. II so happened, how
ever, that Private Felix II. Clark
was al one time employed i'm an
apiary at Salisbury. Mississippi. This
service made him familiar with the
manners and customs of bees and
he proceeded TO put each Of the
swarms in a gum that was hurriedly
made. his effCrt being witnesses by
Almost one-half OF the command
standing at a safe distance But
this was not done until great
many soldiers had almost ripped
their hats to pieces fighting bees.
Now the tNrec stands are placed :
near the aerial division headquarters
and the men expect to have plenty of
honey in short time. for the camp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10

No, Never. It's foolish to fear
fancied evil when there are real and
deadly perilS to guard against in
swamps and marshes, bayous and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and
fever, weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid But Electric Bitters destroys
and casts ont these vicious germs
from the blood. Three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system"
wrote VIM Fretwell, of Lucama, \.
C., and I've had fine health ever
since" Use this safe, sure remedy
only soc at Ringer Drug. Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
KAISER WARNS THE FRENCH.
Occupying Fez a DANGEROUS Proposi-
ton. the Emperor Says.

Berlin, May 9.-Germany has warn
ed France Of the dangerous conse-
quences likely to follow the occupa-
ton OF Fez by French troops.
Further than this the government
has taken no step, though watching
developments in Morocco very close
ly There is no truth in the rumor
published today that Germany had
decided TO send three cruisers to
Moroccan waters in order to dis
play the flag at Casablanca, Rabat,
Mosador and ElAraish
In view Of the hint from Berlis
it is believed here that the French
flying column from the southwest
that has been hurrying to the relief
of Fez will he halted outside the
capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
SANE FOURTH"
HURTS BUSINESS
LARGE FIREWORKS CONCERN
ASKS PERMISSION TO DISSOLVE
AND DISCONTINUE BUSINESS.

New York, May 10.-What is term
ed the sane Fourth" movement, de-
signed TO separate small boys from
big firecrackers, has proved ruinous
to companies engaged in the fire
works business. The Pain Nanufac-
turing Company, the largest fireworks
concern in the trade, has asked the
supreme court for permission to dis.
solve and discontinue business, and
hearing on the matter will be he'd
today. In the application the directors
state:
THE season for the business OF
the corporation does not begin until
June and runs for several months.
The most business is done around
and Immediately prior to July 1. But
for the past few years, and since
the movement for what is called a
sane Fourth has spread over the
country, the volume of business done
has been reduced, so that at present
the amount the company is able to
do is not sufficient to warrant the
continuance of the business under
the belief that the dissolution may
be avoided"
The actions that have been brought
against the company to collect dam.
ages for injuries and deaths by eX-
plosions of fireworks amount to
fortune. Among them are suits for
$4,000 by the Sophie Gese estate
for The killing of girl by an unex-
ploded bomb; Seth Samuel. $4,000
for discharged 9n at Manhattan
Beach; Henry NJ. Ashby, $4,000. for
mortal explosion at Brighton Beach.
and Ralph E. Wirth estate, $4,000, |
for the killing of a man at Irvington. !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10

is surrounded by many acres of flow
ers. Clark is a pee expert and is
arranging a series of frames so that
the honey can be taken away as peed-
ed 1t is safe to say, however, il
Clark had not been present that
at least two streets in the maneuver
camp would have been evacuated
Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack OF interest
in play. and peevishness is the signal
for WHITES CREAM vERMIFUGE.
A few doses of this excellent rene
DIV puts an end to the worms and
the child soon acts naturally. Price
25c rer bottle. Sold by Hoffman,
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
Reception to Gibbons.

New York. May 10.-A great re.
ceptlon will be rendered Cardinal
Gibbons by the Catholic Club OF
New York this evening. in honor of
the double jubilee of the fiftieth an
niversary of his ordination to the
priesthood and the twenty-fifth an
niyersary OF his elevation to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10

cardlnalate The affair will be the
most brilliant ever held under the
auspices of the premier Catholic So
ci1l organization of the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
To Make Money For You

mind ahrmin
yau south land
md dn t d h and ynsans sfo oua
s nthewor Land
k tf % a men tyt he id yt United
gran % RS al eve m dt a e orpo oSesos snSomher kahoma
n an arr r ever o the year.. Cattle ed bu nemuth
n , tito foageco nd fruits
70 o cssof ofinroven tdsheda and
% us m% o u p land and N wwhaue uepiean ntemsar
We eto andos ehat ybuyues esehnds
a reasonable ep ant more %f Gland downer ON
al n fs ZOO " o i
Shud n b. h mari o goo yg property wi also htv
s the land fed
o rate in he ldngof
bmheso de1eem nvetmen
through u o @ impov ebusne espropr
N. H. Mccoy, Exchange Secretary
Guaran Hdina
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
One Hundred Miles

Would not be far on the new paved
streets to walk TO W. A. Prides Tin
Shop. s1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
Rurnltt's Signs.

Now at the old stand next door 70
opera house, 222 West Main St. 3tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10

We are receiving daily shipments
Of fresh vegetables. Phone 1S9.
Campbell & Campbell. 1i:f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-10
To Gust Unwilling Officials.

In most of the cosnties the local
officials are doing good work, and only
occasional help is needed If they
need help they can have IT, am get
ting letters by the score from different
counties telling Of liquor violations.
AS fast as possible the complaints are
being investigated. If the county of
iicials do not take care of the violators
the custer law is in first class working
order, and | believe We will be able
to get someone who will do the bust
ness.
Kansas has tolerated the bootleg
ger. speakeasy, basement, attic ana
every other kind of liquor violator too
long. 1t must stop if the state has
any power to stop IT, These fellows
are going to be driven out of busl.
ness and they are going to stay out.
| believe that is as definite as it is
possible 10 make it. The attorney gen
eral and the helpers | have hired to
assist him viii visit every county
where there is persistent violation Uf
the law and they will stay untn the
liquor men are willing to be good or
are put where they cannot violate the
law"
Prison Term for Second Offenders.
The statute book will be published
next week and it is expected that Tine
will have a considerable effect on the
bootlegger as the penitentiary term
law becomes effective at that time. The
law provides that if any person is con
victed The second time of violating the
liquor laws that the punishment for
the second oifense is one year i'm pris-
on instead Of sixty days in Jail and
500 fine. Both the first and second
convictions must come after the pun |
llcation of the statute book 1t rs be 4,
licved that the law will not be needed .
very often, as most iointkeepers have
no particular hankering to serve n
erm in the penitentiary. The stat
lte of limitations does not run on pro
libitory violations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-15
WARS WON BY GOOD
 MARKSMANSHIP.

The requirement of a marksman
 ship record as prerequisite to pay is highly approved by National Guard officers and men. With the 1mprov- ed arms of the present day, good craftsmanship is even more important in battle than 1t was in muZzle-load- ing times. It is their very accuracy as we'll as rapidity that makes our present arms so formidable in the hands of trained marksmen, while the untrained soldier handling such a weapon would not only waste ann munition, but more than ever be at the mercy of an enemy more skilful and therefore more resolute and for midable. It is said on excellent au- thority that the disastrous defeats of the French in the Franco-Prussian war were largely due to the better being conscious of their superiority in this respect, went into battle with a confidence that their opponents did not possess. They knew their shots would do damage and felt certain that the firing of the French would not be tories in the late war were also due largely to superior craftsmanship, as well as to better drill in other res- poets. It mak be noted here that France and Russia. since their latest national defeats, have given great att tention to drilling their soldiers in ac- curacy of aim, and that Germany has increased her attention to this branch of military art. England encourages mark smanship on the part of her volunteer forces as we'll as the regu
 lar soldiery by frequent contests and prizes and our neighbors of Canada, who now have little army of their own, keep it busy with firing prac- tice.-From "Our Civilian Army" by O Alexander, in March Columbian.