davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
FOR
REVERSAL OF
DECISION

tDy Unitsd rress Leased Wirs)
Los ANGELES, Oct. 2s.--peier.
mined. u possible. 10 secure a rever-
sai OF Judge Bordwelfs ruling tina,
belief In the theory that an espIo-
sion of dynamite caused the destrue-
sion Of the Times does not neeessar.
NY disqualify one for jury duty. the
attorneys for James o. MeNamsra
went more fully into the beliefs Of
taiesmen along this line today than
AZ any time since the commence.
mert Of the trial.
They Will try To bring the propo.
sition before the court on their own
theory that gas explosion de.
stroyod the building and caused the
deaths of the occupants. Then they
will argue that this belief Is exactly
parallel with that passed on by the
court yesterday and will demand q
similar ruling This will be bitter.
iy opposed BY the state. and on the
decision Of Judge Bordwell much
will depend
Three Vacancies In sos
There were three vacancies IN the
jury box when court opened today.
-Four of the other occupants only
were permanent. they being Geo. w
Mckee, acceptance of whom proved
a severe blow tn the defense. and
who will he eliminated by pcremp-
tory challenge when they come In
order. Robt- =. BALM. scaborn ".
Manning and y. ID, Green. Five
venircmen remained 10 be examined
for cause by the defense. while
there are stiii ten others remaining
In the first panel drawn In the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

Margaret A. Haley, the only bus
mess agent Of a school teachers
union IN America, 10 visiting In this
city, on her way back 90 Chicago
from California, where she aided
the suffragists in gaining their re.
cent victory.
= ain going back 20 the work !
have learned 20 love. she said 20
a Star reporter today Miss Haley
has a determined spirit. mingled
wifh Kindness and sympathy for the
downtrodden of society, which
makes her a formidable foe against
all oppressors and wrongdoers.
~TeIl US about the Chicago tax
fight she was urged.
We had received three success
sive reductions la salaries. on the
theory that funds we're lacking. We
found that 500 public service corpo-
rations we're not paying taxes on
$500 900 900 worth OF Chicago
school property The state board
OF equalization increased the taxes
OF these corporations by 10000
by our showing.
~Then aid came TO the poor cor
psrations In form OF a federal Judge.
Judge GrOsscup cut down the
1000 900 10 5000 900
Miss Haley will tell Of the Chi
eago tax fight AZ meeting at the
Y. 81. G. A. auditorium tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
She's the girl with the RED hair.

She's the girl with the red hair.
BLESSED be they who have red
hair. for they shall see a matinee
free next Saturday a. the guests OF
Tire Star"
And II doesn't matter either what
particular shade OF red II is Just
so it's red it'll do.
Here's the plan:
Billy Single" Clifford Is playing
at the Seattle Theatre in THE Man.
The Girl and The Game" all this
week.
Mae Collins, The Girl" has the
fairest red hair ever and she likes
Il too. Billy himself likes red hair.
In fact they all fall for It,
Therefore all that remained was
for The Star TO arrange a plan 20
bring all the heads of red hair in
Seattle together. So some day be
tween now and next Saturday The
star will print a coupon which
when presented at the Seattle Thea
tire By woman. girl or boy. blessed
with red hair tany shade OF red
will entitle the holder TO a choice
seat NJ the Saturday matinee.
II YOU have red hair watch for
that coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
lip To CHIEF

Personally ] shall take no Actlon
regarding the shooting last Friday
night In which Frank Harris was
killed at the hands Of Detective Joe
Blanchl. until hear Of the dccis-
ion of the eoroner's jury. The
chief OF police has the matter IN
hand and | shall be guided BY his
Judgment. Il IL n serious propoSs'
tlon for a criminal 10 attempt es.
Gaping from an officer 81 the Law
with these words Mayor pilling
dismissed the subject Of the death
of Frank Harris. ~ho vas shot by
Detective nlAnchi when trying TO
escape from arrest.
A coroncrs inquest II being held
In the case today. This morning
the jury learned that two shots had
been fired BY the detective. This
afternoon the Jury Will lnspec; the
alley where the killing occurred.
Joseph Daniels, a new member
Of the 4. Of w faculty. arrived yes.
terday TO take up his work as assist.
ant professor Of mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

SPOKANE. Oct. 2t--It II be.
iisved that United States Senator
Polndester Will support the move
msnf for special session OF the
Washington legislature 10 enact a
law giving vote on presidential
preferences The Spokane progress.
ave republican organization has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
VICTORY FOR HYDE

kANSAS vi J. ott. 60 itb
the calling OF special panel OF We.
niremcn the case OF DIR Il. c. Hyde.
the alleged germ poisoner," ac-
cused of the murder of Col. Thos.
II. Swope, was resumed here today
before Judge Portcrfleld.
The defense declared that the
sustaining of it's motion TO dis
charge the entire first panel is a
big victory for Hyde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
BARGAINS TODAY

Some good bargains are Of.
fered at the markets today.
Bananas that usually sell for
thirty cents a dozen can be
bought for toc and i5c a dozen.
a 25e bottle OF cstsup can be
purchased five cents cheaper.
But there's no bargain in eggs
today, at soc per dox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
Congressman
Prince Here

Congressman George W. Prince of
Illinois. member OF the national
monetary commission. arrived in Sc.
atfle last night and Is the guest ~
e. l., charlebois. 1911 Fourth nv. y,
other members OF the commission
will arrive tomorrow and will begin
sessions at the Washington hotel
Thursday morning Alaskan affairs
will be- taken un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
4 4 \ 4 4 \ 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4
h SEATS FOR LADIES 4
! LoBsTERs, oRsTERS AND 4
/ CLANS 4



That's a sign on one OF Seattle's
enterprising restaurants. It's often
been suspected that seme of those
who 40 into cafes late at night are
Holsters. but why publish the fact
on ones windows. when the afore-
said Holsters pay the bills, too?
But there are even firnnier signs
In Seattle. Ever stop 20 think how
ridiculous some OF the signs are ?
some of them are witty. Others
are made funny because OF the pc
cuiiar firm name.
There Is one place where they adj
veriise 'Bent Pianos" You might
not want an upright piano. but who
10. thunder wants a bent pianog The
answer Is that bent is the chap who
sells EN-. That's all.
"Eat here and you'll never eat
anywhere else. reads the sign on
a restaurant window. Puzzle: Is Il
an invitation TO commit suicide?
rWore looking for new custom.
er You'll do" Is the greeting you
gdt In tailor's window Thanks
aWfuIly the sign makes you feel
ike you're someone after all, ehg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

fDy United Press Leased Wirsb
BOSTON. Oct. 2s.-Ne~ light 10
expected In the case Of the alleged
murder OF Avis Lirneii by the Rev.
c. v. 7. Rieheson today. when Off
GERS will 60 20 Hyannis, the home
of the GRIT. and exhume her body.
The police are snslous also 10 Sc
cure the bathroee which the girl
wore whsr found dying. TO ascer-
tain whether its pockets contain the
fatal cyanide vial supposed TO be
given her BY Rieheson. N the vial
contains another poison. the states
case will fail through. Chemists
will also work upon the body at
harvard laboratory.
The suicide theory maintained by
the defense was hit today when wit
nesses were found who win testify.
n IL said. that Miss fAnnell had
made engagements for the day fol
lowing her death.
How Defense VIII Fight
The defense probably viii base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
POINDEXTER TO FIGHT FOR
PEOPLES POPULAR VOTE

already endorsed the movement.
A public meeting will be held
here Monday when delegates viii
be named 10 attend the proposed
convention at Tacoma, which viii
be held for the purpose Of demand
INK that the governor call the ex-
ira Legislative session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
All About Rats

As the midnight hour struck last
night the civil service commission
took under adylsement the question
OF whether or not ]. w White was
a good rat catcher. For three and
half solid hours evidence was
pouring In. showing scientific rat
catching from all sides aud angles
white had been discharged by
Sanitary Inspector NJ r stevens
lie appealed TO the commission.
Next Tuesday the grave question
will be decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
InusI HEADS suEl

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 2f.-Suit
against two score individuals prom
inont In various lumber corpora
tions. was filed by the federal gov
eminent today under the Sherman
antitrust law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
EVER NOTICE THE QUEER SIGNS in SEATTLE?

Another place has huge electric
sign displaying the following; 81
Hats So The proprietor explained
that he meant he had So and 81 hats
for sale.
Another witty merchant has this
card displayed I'VE lost n custom
er once-he's dead" But here Is a
chap who is really TO be congratu-
lated on his earnestness OF pur-
pose. we dye TO please" he says.
lie does cleaning, pressing and re.
pairing. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

prices. but don't tell our landlord
is the witty appeal for customers
made by the owner OF stationery
store.
Glance up al one OF the big office
buildings. You'll find Carpenter Is
a lawyer aud Baker Is a physician.
Did you know that Power Pulls
Teeth? Yes. indeed. Not electric
power, or gasoline power. or horse
power. hut DR. Power. the dentist.
you know Another enterprising
dentist advertised last summer,
why 20 TO London for the corona
TOM We fit crowns here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
Never Again

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct "a
Never again will the manage
ment Of the 81. Francis hotel
accept live. growing. i5.yesr-
old youngster as security for
debt.
s. pemberton left such "hu-
man security" with them. and
the cost Of the boys accom-.
mediation far surpasses the
original debt. which is all the
missing Pembertou can be
charged with. pcmberton
brought the boy from Portland.
promising 10 foot all the bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
4 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4
4 BLOOD MAKES PAINT 4
4 ~ ~ 4 - y 4 4 4 4 4 4

Did YOU know that Blood Makes
Paintg" Well. it's a fact You
might have taken a douhle-headed
scientific course in college, and you
may never have discovered this
fact. But it's advertised in letters
a foot high in big paint shop in
Seattle. The proprietor? Oh, yes,
He's a man named Blood.
A tailor with religious frame
OF mind. must have been response
BILE for this one AS ye sew. We
shall rip He presses suits for so
cents, he adds.
Get the habit. Take peep at
the signs next time you go down
the street. and treat yourself TO a
vaudeville show free of charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
x4&S Sf4&x x&F&s y
4 RANK SIGNS 4

sympathy must be all with the
poor chap who makes signs for a
living and enjoys the name of Rank.
Rank Signs he is compelled TO
label his work
Hackenbutcher,
How Is that for a name 20 attract
bewhiskered individuals to enter a
barber shop for a shave? Hacken-
butcherl Good night!
hut there is one place that is real.
~ deserving special mention. Il
announces 10 the general public
that It is a "Women's Improvement
shop" DO you think you ought to
send your motherin.law thereg Or
the cook? Wait one moment. Take
another peep. It's only n ladies'
hair dressing parlor
fr% f%~fr rNF4 4f+R y
4 DON'T GET CHEATED ELSE 4
4 WHERE--DEAl WITH US 4
~ *ttts tttAr r%A
Don't get cheated elsewhere.
Deal with us" is the friendly inyi-
tation from clothing store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

With all her cabins taken and a
capacity freight. mostly flour. the
Inaba Marn sailed this morning for
the Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
YOU CAN'T BEAT
OUR CARPETS


And here Is a whopper. A leading
furniture store advertises. You
cant beat our carpets" Jumping
Jupiter DO they really expect peo-
ple to buy carpets II they can't beat
them?
Low rent explains our low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST

! Occasional rain tonight or 4
! Wednesday. light easterly =
i winds. Temperature at noon \
! "a. 4
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

II Won Iose--and lose you may,
It's chance.
Hut az least you dared 60 play,
Take "A ehanee'
Which Is better far. | claim,
Than 10 fear 10 risk the game
Don't YOU quail al Failures Glane
Take a chance,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
SEVENTH INNING

New fork-MerlSle famed. Her.
zog flied TO 0ldring. Fletcher
singled 10 center. Meyers out, Col
iins to Davis. No runs.
Philadelphia - Lord safe on
f1etcher's tumble 0ldring sacri.
ficed, Merkle 10 DOYLE. Collins
sacrificed to Merkle unassisted.
Lord taking third. Baker walked.
Murphy out. to Merkle unassisted.
on an attempted hit-and-run play.
No runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
EIGHTH INNING

New York-Becker, batting for
Mathewson. out. Collins to Davis.
Deyore singled. Doyle forced De-
yore. Snodgrass safe on Bakers
Tumble. Murray fouled TO Thomas.
No runs.
Philadelphia-Davis famed. Bar
ry doubled TO right and took third
ON Murray's wild throw TO Fletcher.
Thomas grounded to Herxog. and
Barry was run down by Meyers and
Herzog. Bender out, Merkle unas-
sisted No rms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
SIXTH INNING

New fork--Doyle walked. Snod-
grass famed. Murray flied to Bak-
er and Doyle was doubled. No runs.
Phiiadelphia--Davis out. Herxog
to Merkle. Barry doubled to center.
THOMAS out. Fletcher to MerkIe.
Bender out. Herzog to Merkle. No
runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24

George
NJ iiaw-
kson wero
| ard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
NINTH INNING

New York--AIerklie doubled I,
right. Herzog out. Baker to Davis
Fletcher flied TO Collins. Never,
out. Collins TO Davis. No runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-24
FIFTH INNING

New York-Fletcher out. Baker
70 Davis Meyers doubled to right.
Meyers out, Thomas to Baker.
Mathewson walked. Deyore flied to
Lord No runs.
Philadelphia-Lord out, Merkle to
Mathewson- Oldring out. Herzog to
Merkle. Collins singled to center.
Baker doubled to center. scoring
Collins. Murphy famed. One run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
RAMSAY ACCEPTS
COLLEGE POSITION
BAPTIST PASTOR RESIGNS TO
BECOME HEAD OF SOUTH
CAROLINA INSTITUTION.

The Rev. David B. Ramsey. pastor
of Grace Street Baptist church, an
nounced To his congregation Sunday
morning that he had accepted the
presidency of the Greenyille Female
College at Greenville, s. c.. which
was offered him several weeks ago.
lie requested that he be released
from pastoral duties here on June |,
but his congregation at "a meeting
held after the morning services
adopted resolutions urging that he
remain until July /. DIR. Ramsay
VIII likely accede to this request.
lie VIII enter upon his duties in
GreenVille in September. In the
meantime he will enjoy his usual
summer vacation and move his fam
lily to Greenville.
1t was with much regret that mem
bers of Grace Street accepted their
pastors resignation. and they might
have urged him to reconsider but
for the fact that he stated that his
decisions was irrevocable.
AS head OF the Greenville College.
which is the largest woman's institu
ton of learning in South Carolina.
DR. Ramsay will endeavor to COM
pfete an endowment fund OF 5000. 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

Mrs. IL. L. Williams delightfully."- en-
ter,ained at supper the senior class OF
Southside Institute on Tuesday even
ing, February 81.
At 40 the guests were invited into
the dining room. where each found
her seat at the table by appropriate
verses on the place cards. The table
was beautifully decorated and the cen
terpiece was q basket OF ferns anu
daisies, the class flower.
As soon as the first course was
brought in ttashiight picture was
taken. MIR. II. T. Williams was cali
ed on for "a toast to the seniors.
After delicious supper, consisting
or four courses. the guests repaired
to the sitting room. where the class
song and Yell were given.
At about $50 the young men came
in. and -the-Fest t4f the evening was
spent in enjoyable games. clever
match" contest was won by Miss
Margaret Boswell and Miss GLADYS
Hester gave some interesting read
lngs. Those present were Misses Bes-
sic Morgan. Ollie Mccormick. Matte
Latimer. Evelyn Parkinson. Adelaide
Shorter Gertrude Gordon, GLADYS
Hester. Margaret Boswell and Mesxrs.
Edward Brooks, Hazel Hester. Pres
ton GeoRhegan, Norman Williams and
Robert Williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Chase City

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHASE CITY. VA, Feb. 27.-~Mr. j.
Nichols, Of Purcellville. Va. spent
las, week with his sister Mrs. May
Thompson.
Miss Nan Graybill, who has been
teaching In the Chase City, High
school is now at st. Lukes Hospital
where she was operated on for appen-
dicitis. Miss Ella Graybnl, of Wood
stock. Va. accompanied her sister to
Richmond.
Captain T. u. Jeffress was in Boyd
ton this week attending the Circuit
Court.
MIR. A J. Moore. who has spent the
past several months at Saranac Lake,
n. y, for his health. has returned.
MIR. and Mrs. y. Ii. Williams we're
in Richmond for Il few davs last week
Mr.. w u. Norvell is out of town
on business this week
DIR. Ii. l.. Burwell spent Saturday
in Richmond.
Mr.. r. O. Jeffress. of Greenville. y.
G., visited his parents here Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucius Gregory is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Garland in Richmond
MIR. r. u. Patterson attended the
bankers Convention iii Richmond last
week.
Mrs. Alice Hardy spent Thursday in
Boydten,
MIR. Raymond wynn, of Jcffress.
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Herbert Faris, OF Weldon, yls-
tied his mother this week.
Miss LIZZIE Lyttle is the guest OF
Miss Rachael Gilmore, on Main street
Sheriff c. A. Osborne, OF Charlotte
county. spent two days here this week.
The Five Hundred Club spent an
enjoyable afternoon with Mrs. r. u.
Patterson on Tuesday. After pleas
ant game Dainty refreshments were
served. The prize winners We're Miss
Mary Burwell and Mrs. r. @. Boswell
The visitors present ware Misses An
ME Faris and Annie Patilo and Mrs.
w. G.. Walden.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs G. G,
Taylor was hostess of the Woman's
Club. The prize in an interesting
shoe" contest was won by Mrs. y.
II. Williams. Delicious refreshments
were served at the conclusion of the
contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27

essarily imply that he is II chevalier
dindustrie--a thought. tinsed with
regret and loneliness. was born: IN
have and tn hold a maid like that.
Love at first sight is the false metal
sometimes offered by poets as gold.
in quatrains, disttches, yersAx and
stanzas, tolerated because of the H.
cense which allows them To give pass-
ing interest the name of love- If
these TWO men thought OF love IL wa.
only as bystanders, witnessing the
pomp and panoplE-favored phrase.
-~of Venus and her court from a curb
stone, might have thought of it.
Doubtless they had had an affair
mere and there, over the broad face
OF the world, but there had never been
any bArbs on the arrows, thus easily
plucked out.
Sometimes. knowing that I shall
never be rich, | have desired "A title.
remarked Fitzgerald humorously.
ana what would YOU do with it,"
curiouslY
on, ia use II against porlers. and
walters. and officials. There's moth
ing Ike il. have observed "A good
deal II has a magic sound. like or.
becomes
supine at the first twinkle of IT."
Il should like to travel with YOU
Ar Fitzgerald said Ereitmann mus
lngly. You would be good COMPANY.
Some day, perhaps, III try your pre-
scripion: but I'm only a poor devil OF
a homeless, landiess baron"
Fitzgerald sat up. ''You surprise
me"
Yes However. neither my father
nor my grandfather nsed it. and as
The pitiful few acres which went with
L is sterile Bavarian hillside, | have
never used II, either. Besides. neither
the Peerage nor the Almanac de Co
tina make mention OF IL: but still the
patent of nobility was legal. and
could use It despite the negligence Of
hose two authorities"
You could use 81 in America. There
are not many 'Burke's there"
1T amuses me TO think that II
should confide Nis secret 10 you. The
vine ia good. and perhaps perhaps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-27
Continued from Saturday,

A party came in and took the near
table; There were four two elderly
men, an elderly woman. ana girl
Fitzgerald. as he side glanced. was al
for,led Il shiEer or pleasure,--II-- r-epe
nized the girl. II Wac she who had
given the flowers to the veteran
THAT is a remarkably fine young
woman. said Breitmann. echong Fitz-
geraids thought.
The waiter opened the champagne.
Yes. ] saw her give some violetS
this afternoon to an old soldier in the
toInh. II was Il pretty scene"
We'll. said Breitmann, raising his
glass. "a pretty woman and bottle -
1t was the first jarrjng not. and
Fitzgerald frowned
Pardon me" added BfeitnaAn OBJ
serving the impression he had made
smiling. and when he smiled the stu
dent slashes III his checks weren't so
noticeable. What 1 should have said
Is, a good woman and a good bottle.
For what greater delight than to sip
a rare vintage With d woman Of beauty
and intellect opposite one glass is
enough to loose her laughter, her wit.
her charm Bah! A man who knows
how to drink his wine. a woman who
knows when To laugh. story teller
who stops when his point is tolds
these trifies add a little color as we
pass. WA you drink no my SUCCESS r''
In WHAT with Yankee caution.
IN whatever the future sees fiji to place
under my hand"
With pleasure, And by the same
oxen You VIII wish ne the same >"
GLADLY"
Their glasses touched lightly; and
then their chances. drawn hy some &C.
cult force. half circled till they paus-
ed on the face of the girl, who, per-
haps compelled by the same. invisih bile,
pow er. had leveled her eyes in their
direction. With well-bred calm her
interest returned to her companions.
and the incident was, to all outward
sign. closed. Whatever took place be-
mind that beautiful! but Indifferent
mask no one else ever learned. but
simultaneously in the minds Of these
swo Northumberland surely, to call
msn an adventurer does not nee