davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
AT THE THEATRES
At THE EMPRESS.
. 4.44444r.-++++

There are some good acts at the
Empress this week and the rest are
below the average. Comedy Is the
feature. There's a toss-up when II
comes 10 picking the headiiner.
Luigi Del rOro. the accordion and
foot organ artist, renders some
splendid musical pieces. while War
rem and Seymour, In Quo Vadis
Upside Down bring down the house
with their burIesque act. Jules Der
nard and Jack Arnold. Juvenile
comedians have a hilarionsly fun
nv act that's hard to beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31


foreign parts he
goes into the
first art gallery
he sees coming
down the street
a nd looks at
some X u h n q
Beycridge mod.
els For Kuhno
Beverldgc In a
G HE go siri.
even tn o u X h
much Of b "
childhood " a =
spent In s a n
Francisco. She's
the best known
woman sculptor
In the world.
aud has done a
lot of fin q
things. she gets
her artistic ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
BITS O. NEWS

cHicAoo.-"Throw Out the Life
Line" 10 the latest hymn 70 be put
under the ban az "idiotic." Reiia-
lous Journals here are joining with
Gov. Woodrow Wilson 20 reform
the church music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. a.
Little Oscar Carlson discovered tho
man with the worst memory IN the
world. But he was dead On his
watch dial WIS written. Keep In
memory October IT, suicide"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

PAGosA SPRINGS. Colo. paso.
"A Springs brand new steel jail
lloated away In the recent flood
II landed Ia an orchard 30 miles
away. Please come and get your
JAIL the owner OF the orchard has
written the local officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
BuLL.FioAT WITH
REVERSE ENGLISH

ran amuek near vailadoIld. terror
lied whole village, entered n rail
way station. scattered the passen'
gers waiting there, wrecked the OF.
flee and waiting room and attacked
and derailcd a locomotive. The 10
connective killed the bull. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

PENDLEToN. Or. Oct. SIDE
termlned To stop the slaughter Of
game BY indlenn. lraie John Day. a
farmer. shot and killed 20 horses
belonging 20 a party 81 aborisines.
according to Information here to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

ylnccd tho people who wanted TO
use Il. among them several union
generals. that battles are not all
there II 10 war. but that bonfire
has It's uac1 also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE


| Edmund u0Wuen ana ~ 3Hof.
rock, school directors. who were 10
retire az the end OF their terms.
have both announced their eandi.
daey for reelection following the
circulation Of u petition headed by
J. u. Lowman. The election In 10
be held Dec. :.
Students OF the university will
hold their annual might shirt" pa.
rade Friday evening.
w. e.. Humphrey and Stanton
Warburton viii be guests OF the
Commercial Club NJ the aubRcfip-
ton dinner 10 be given by its mem
bers Thursday evening.
Civil ferviee commission, after
considering the evidence IN the case
OF Patrolmnn A. X. Wolf. ordered his
discharge Contrary 10 the civil
service rules. the policeman embark
cd IN business IN Georgetown and
was compelled 10 so through bank
ruptey proceedings.
There wss a large gathering Of
members and friends OF the order at
the Knights OF Columbus club rooms
at a program given jointly by Seat.
tie and Prefontaine councils, last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Great luck. cid mani exclaimed
n newly made South Side benedict
To his former chum yesterday. I've
been married only three weeks and
burglars broke lnto my house last
night
DO you call that lnekY"
Il sure do Why. man. they ntole
all IN. wedding pres.nfn-"--Cleye'
land riain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Gently handed down a decision In
favor OF the government 10 dis
solve the alleged powder trust.
Judge Gray has sat on the federal
bench since 1893. He IL a member
of the permanent court Of arhltra.
ton under The Hague convention.
He Is democrat. and has served
In the United States senate Judge
Burlington has been a circuit Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Or. Henry N. Robson Of London,
England. who has been mailing a
tour % the world. ls paying his
first Walt In ~ years 10 Seattle.
Or. Robson was formerly resident
OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

cHfcAGo.--"There's no necessity
for a woman growing old. all she
needs 10 do is 10 control her mind
and think ehe's young" sass Dr.
Julia Seton. New Thouebtist aud
nus or u Osczwana. N. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
!|R|1

October 81. 1864. Lieut.. Col.
Hutchinson OF Morgan's raiders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

cHICAoo.-A folIow-up cam
paign Of post cards, containing
choice biblical quotations and print
ed In red, Was started today by Rev.
o. IA. Brown Of Onward Presbyteri-
an church, 10 save the neglected
millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

sls interesting pictures were
shown IN the university auditorium
last nlght. following out the sdn.
cational program u the Washing
ton Association FOR the Prevention
Of Tuberculosis. The plays. while
pointing out the moral az che ne
ceasity for an energetic campaign
on the white plague. we're not with
out strong dramatic appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

was today sued for $4,000 by Hae
faeI Vale. who alleges surgeono
there amputated his leg without b
knowledge or consent.
PHILADELPHIA. - Believed IL
years 20 be poverty stricken, Mn,
Alice Quinn, 90, left ~, 200 10 ,. q
Edgar, formerly her employer, vines
she died. .
NEW YOHK.-Saying he had
gone 10 join his wife. who died only
a few weeks ago. the will Of Pierre
Gaiot, suicide. asked that both
bodies be cremated and the ashe3
be buried together.
GALVESTON, Tes,--To become
the bride Of Wendon Phillips, a Lee
Angeles real estate clerk, Miss Isa-
belle koenis, 20, gave Up an estste
Of 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

EngIewood hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
IslE'1l

whcn Chicago man begins 20
f.si fs.a.m..xn "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
Drug Sundries

"Lhoro' Powdered Soap. l0c.
~. & b." Gauxc Bandages, Zoe.
Turtle Oil Shaving Sticks, Sc.
Magic" Cleanser, 2sc.
Magnesium Carbonate. &c.
Colgate's Dental Cream. zoe.
Roger & Callet's Lip Pomadc, l5c.
Pumicc Stones, l0c. yin. r,oor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Judge Wilson n Gay yesterday
restored Juror John Larson 90 duty
and also allowed him his SALARY. A
week ago Larson was committed 10
the county Jail for six hours for
speaking 10 witness. Regina
Abfausson. and his salary was ri
that time forfeited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL
Acceptance Of the offer OF two
strangers TO show him around
cost Grover &. Evans. son az a
wealthy family In piacervilie. ssi0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Students Of the university will
hold their annual might shirt" pa.
rade Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
Popular Notions

Perfection" Shoulder Braces for men,
women and children pc.
Sterling Skeleton Waists, with rubber
buttons, 25c.
Mercerized Cotton Rick-Raek, in white
and colors, &c yard; 3Sc bolt.
De Vars "Pinonv Shirtwaist Shields, zoe.
Colonial Waist Ex,cndcrs, SC
Sapho Lisle Elastic, in colors, u inch
wide. Toe yard.
Aunt Lydia's" Linen-finished Thread,
for carpets. Sc.
'''rhc Economy" Stocking Protectors, pre-
vent ripping and tearing. Sc
Staywaye' Hair-waving Pins, Toe.
Wilson Dress Hooks, flat, invisible and
rust-proof, l0c
Twentieth Century Kid Glove Enamel,
25c -r.r,, y,s.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
Marabou Muffs
Special $500

DlLLOW Muif Of good quality, woven
1 Marabou. lined with satin. and shown
IN black and brown. Unusual value at
$500. -y,,,, yYo.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Bath Robes and Dressing Sacques
Designs for Mems NegIigce Garments.
Designs for Holiday Embroideries-Ini-
tials and AIphabets.
Luncheon Set Designs.
Designs for Bedroom and Household
Linens.
Price, including l5c Ladies Home Jour
nal Pattern OF your own selection. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31
New Laces

CHANTILLY Lace Edges and Bands in
~ good range Of pleasing designs, from
) 10 10 inches wide.
New Venise Lace Bands in popular
widths and attractive designs.
NEW NENISE ALLOVERS are shown
in white. cream and ecru. eighteen inches
wide. at Si7s. $50, S2.75 and up 10 500
yard -rlrs r,.ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-31

Some of the good things in this number
Bags and Scarfs for the holidays.
Stencils and Embroiderics for Pillows,
Runners and Table Scarfs.
Charming House and Afternoon Dresses.
New Ideas for Womcns Undermusins.
New Dress Styles for Young Girls.
Coats and Dresses for Little Tots.
Masquerade Costumes and Accessories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
Kansas May Not Play Oklahoma
Next Year.
st. Marys VIII Be First Oppo-
nents for Jayhawkers.
CHANGE TIGER DATE
Manager Hamilton Favors Play
ing Missouri on Wednesday.
Washburn Plays at Lawrence
May Drop Drake.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 11.-Although
no definite football schedule has been
announced by the University of Kan
saS athletic management, a tentative
schedule is in the moulding. The same
teams which were played last year VIII
be on the schedule with the possible ex-
ceptiOn of Drake. Washington univer-
sity OF St. Louis, may be given this
date although Manager Hamilton sta
ted this morning that just at present
he could see no good req son for making
the change. Oklahoma, which has been
giving Kansas a hard tussle for the
last five years and which succeeded in
capturing the long end of the score
Hamilton has been trying to commune
cate with the Sooners in regard to the
annual game but has received no salts
faction. 1t has been agreed here that
if Oklahoma is played they will have
to journey to Lawrence for the game.
The management in unwilling to send
a team to the southern state.
St Mary's will be the first game on
the schedule. The Catholics will be
played at Lawrence as has been the
custom in past years. The second game
will be with Baker at Lawrence Baker
has been growing stronger lately Whlle
the Catholics are growing weaker. the
Kansas Aggies will probably follow
the tangle with Baker and then either
Drake or Washington will do battle
with the Jayhawkers. Manhattan VIII
be played at Lawrence while the sue
ceeding game will either be played at
Des MOineS or st. Louis. Either the
Washburn or Nebraska tangle will fol-
low should the Oklahoma game be called
off. In case the Sooners agree to meet
Kansas on McCOok field they will pro
badly be given the date following the
Drake game Washburn Will be played
at Lawrence and Nebraska at Lincoln.
Change Tiger Game Again.
Probably the most important change
Ir41a will 10
playing the annual Missouri-Kansas
game=provided such an agreement
may be reached and it doesn't con-
hict with any rules of the conference.
Manager Hamilton, in talking of the
football situation, stated this evening
that he would make a big effort to
nesday. the day preceding Thanksg1V-
ing
by playing the annual Tiger game
on this day" said the manager 'it
will not break into our Thanksgiving
holiday and will give the students over
Kansas a chance to see the big game
on their way home. Many of the
merchants living in various parts of
the state complained this year of the
game being played on Saturday, say
ing it was impossible to leave their
business on such a busy day Satur-
day is always the busiest day for Kan
sas merchants. Then it viii give the
clubs and fraternities a better chance
to entertain visitors and to some ex-
tent renew the old traditions which
had become a part of the event when
ing day. 1t will also give US more rest
between the two final gam
The schedule Will not be announced
definitely for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
SETTLE WITH TEACHER
Mary Chamberlain Reported to Have
Been offered $4,000.

Lincoln Center. Kan. Dec. n.-Miss
Mary Chamberlain, the victim of the
Shady Bend tar party will, it is said
receive not less that So, 900 damages. and
it is probable the courts have heard the
last Of the affair.
Miss Chamberlain intended to bring
suits for damages against all the partici-
pants in the outrage but proceedings are
now under way for a compromise, and it
is said $4,000 is the least her attorneys
will accept.
The three men. E. G. Clark, Jay Fitz-
water and Watson Scranton who pleaded
guilty, and John Schmidt, who was con-
victed, are worth in the aggregate more
than 100000 Clark alone being rated in
excess of $4,000. Their pleas of guilty
and the conviction of Schmidt leave
them exposed for an action for damages.
1t is said that upon the advice of their
attorneys they are attempting a compro-
mise rather than to go to court.
Transfers His Property.
AS told month ago in the State Jour
nal. Clark has transferred his flour and
feed mill and other property worth more
than $4,000 to his business partner and is
said to be preparing to leave town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
BASEBALL MEN MEET
New Manager for Cincinnati Being
Kept Secret.


New York, Dec. 11.-Three days of
big doings in baseball opened this
morning with meetings of the national
commission and the Eastern league.
The new ranking of the American as
sociation and the Eastern and Pacific
Coast leagues in the IA class comes
before the commission for ratification
This reclassifcation will neceSsitate
several amendments in the existing
agreements, many of them formal.
Indications this morning We're that
no radical action, if any action at all,
would be taken by the commission in
regard to the rather formless charges
made against the management of the
New York Giants in connection with
the sale of tickets for the world S
championship series. While there has
been much gossip, the Investigators
say that it will be difficult to collect
evidence definite enough to support
formal charges.
The two big leagues begin their de-
liberations here tom
Baseball Year Begins Today.
The baseball year 1912 virtually be-
gins this week. Members of the su-
preme council of the game, heads Of
several leagues and presidents of
many clubs are already in the city
holding informal conferences.
The league representatives expressed
confidence of favorable action on the
new rating. Mr.. Barrow also believed
the proposal to call the Eastern league
the international league because it
includes two Canadian cities, will go
through.
Harmony was the theme of Ma
tional league magnates. Opposition
to the reelection of President Lynch
of the National league was not evident
today.
Hermann has a new manager for
the Cincinnati team and he says the
announcement which he insists on
keeping secret for day or two. will
be a big surprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
Samantha Sharp Not to Be
''Turned Out Peter Says.
Must Divorce Her Because One
Wife Isn't Legal.
WHEN HE WILL TALK
Sharp Says He Will Say Some
thing Fine
When His Matrimonial Tangle
Is UnraYeled.

Pittsburg, Kan, Dec. 11.-Although
he has applied for a divorce from her,
Peter Sharp says that he will see that
Celia Samantha, the second of his two
wives, is well taken care of financial
ly and otherwise
You needn't think that she is go
ing to be turned out in the street. he
said after the petition had been filed.
"Neveri I'll stand by her all through
this trouble, for I'm that kind of a
man. She is to be well provided for"
Sharp guarded the doorway of his
house as he talked to his visitor.
Where were the wives? Peter didn't
know. He was all alone there, he
said, and purposed to stay alone until
the matter of his divorce was settled.
Furthermore, his attorneys, he said,
told him to maintain silence in the flu
ture and he intended to follow in
structions until he was placed in such
position that he could take with
comfort"
Both Wives at the House.
Just about this time the visitor
heard a coal shovel fall within the
house and glancing through a window
he saw both Celia Samantha, who is to
go, and Ann Catherine. the first wife,
who is to stay. But Sharp steadfastly
held the door.
Why this dfvorce?" he said. disre-
garding the instructions of counsel.
You see my two marriages amt legal.
Yes, they are and they amt. But I
want to make one legal. I married
Catherine first and she is my legal
wife. l tried last spring to pursuade
Celia to get a divorce from me, but
she didn't like the publicity it would
give and wouldn't do it. And 1 intend
ed to do it, but gave up the idea
Then Peter talked about a large es
tate which he is to get in Scotland and
about the book which he is to write
telling the story of his eventful life. He
was getting letters from all over the
world, he said, and when the judge has
rendered his decision in the divorce
suit, Peter said. he would have some
thing mighty fine for the newspapers.
Won't Tell of Future Plans.
Where is Celia going to live? Not a
word about that, Peter declared. Celia
was going to be taken care of and it
shouldn't be advertised ahead in the
newspapers. One thing, however, Peter
denied, Celia is not to go to her first
husband a prosperous banker of Pine
Vile Mo, or to her son, who also lives
at Pineville They turned her out in the
world, he said, and she should not go
back to them now.
The district court is in session in
Pittsburg now and it is likely that the
suit will be tried within a few weeks
Celia has failed in her efforts to employ
a lawyer to oppose the divorce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
DIR. MoBERLY KILLS HIMSELF.
Shows Photo Then Sends Bullet
Through His Brain.

ST. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 11.=Dr. David
C. Moberly, IS years old, dean of the
ST. Joseph Veterinary college, former
ly of Kansas City committed suicide
last night by firing bullet through
his brain with an army rifle.
Friends could assign no reason for
his act. He did not leave word of any
kind. He had been moody for several
days, but, so far as is known, had not
made any threats to kill himself
Doctor Moberly had been downstairs
showing Mrs. F. NJ. Cahill, with whom
he boarded. and her brother, John F.
Waller a large picture of himself.
He went back upstairs and a few
minutes later Mrs Cahill and Waller
heard a shot and the sound of a body
falling to the floor. They rushed up
stair and found Doctor Moberly lying
on the floor dead The bullet entered
the right side of his head and came
out on the other side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

WORKS FOR MAN HE ROBBED.
CLYDE Thomas Employer Gives Him
Another Chance.

Ellsworth, Kan, Dec. 11.-Clyde
Thomas. one of the boys who was ar
rested in connection with the robbery
of the NJ. B. Kirkendall meat market
at Ellsworth, will be given a chance
to reform.
Clyde was employed at the store and
it was he who operated the safe com
bination when he and Tommy Adams
robbed the store. He confessed his
guilt. is out on bond awaiting trial and
meanwhile his employer. the man he
robbed has taken him back to work
Mr.. Kirkendau says he has conf
dence in the boy He says the young
fellow is not bad at heart, was en-
ticed into the robbery and has learned
a lesson that will make a man of him.
SO Clyde is at work again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

as the Cherryvale, Oklahoma & Texas
railroad. It will be financed entirely
by French capitalists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
STILL SEEKING a KICKER.
Coach Sherwin Has 200 Men Prac-
ticing Football.

Lawrence, Kan, Dec. 11.-Since the
close of the football season Manager
Hamilton and Coach Sherwin have
started q movement to develop mater
&8R for next year. Glass teams have
been organized and the football con-
tingent divided into four squads, the
freshmen, sophomore, junior and SEN
ior. Each squad numbers about so
players. A regular schedule has been
completed and the first game will be
played this week. The winning team
will be given a formal dinner by the
association
Many good men have been out for
the various teams during the last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
welsh viii Meet Baldwin.

New Orleans, Dec. 11.-Freddie Welsh
the English lightweight, whose match
with Ad Wolgast Thanksgiving day
was called off when the latter was
stricken with appendicitis. has agreed
to meet Matte Baldwin, of Boston, for
20 rounds at the West Side Athletic
club here January A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
TO BOX AND wREsTLE.
New Features May Be Added to
Olympic Games.

Chicago, Dec. 11.-Boxing and wrestling
will be added to the curriculum of the
Olympic games next summer, if Everett
c. Brown. former president of the National
Amateur Athletic Union and member of
the committee in charge of the Interna-
tional Carnival at Stockholm, Sweden,
has his way.
Brown says that every branch of sport
known to the amateur field save boxing
and wrestling, has been listed for trials
in the Olympic contests and he hopes
that a special series of bouts may be
arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
CALLAHAN WILL PLAY. TOO.
No Bench Job for Him Till the
BIeacherites Say So.

Chicago. Dec. n.-Jimmy Galatians
bat will figure in next season chase for
the American League pennant.
The veteran player and new manager
of President Comiskey's White Soxx has
put al rest rumOrs that she is to be a
bench manager.
III go to the bench" said Callahan,
when the boys in the bleachers behind
me tell me to take off my uniform.
The bleacher boys are the barometer
of baseball and when they say you've
played your best game then like a good
soldier I'll stand at third like Hughey
Jennings and say, I guess the bleacher
boys were right "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11

who did not come out for the varsity
team said Coach Sherwin, land we
hope to get a line on some excellent
material for next year. Two or three
men have displayed wonderful kicking
ability and I intend to begin work on
developing some more 4Delaneys.'
AT present It is the plan to have sew
eral men practicing kicking for an hour
each day from now until next Septem-
Der. Most of the big games We're won
this year by sheer kicking ability"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
JUMPS FROM CAR AND DIES.
Woman's Joy at Seeing Son Cause:
Her Death

Salina, Kan, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Ellen
Schneider of New Cambria died here
yesterday at the age of AZ, the victim
of lockjaw. She broke her arm in this
city a week ago when she stepped off
a street car While it was in motion
and tetanus developed. She is sur
vived by two sons One of the sons
had just returned to Salina from
Hutchinson and she had come to see
him She spied him on the street and
leaped from the car before the con-
ductor could stop her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-11
HIS EYE BURNED BY ACID.
Ray Rankin May Lose His Sight as
Result of Accident

Lawrence. Kan. Dec. 11.=Ray
Rankin of Lawrence. a senior in the
university. severely burned the pupil
chemical laboratory here. He was
cleaning a piece of apparatus with the
acid and potassium bichromate when
the solution spIashed into his eye.
It was feared that his eyesight
might be lost and the injured young
man was sent to the University Med
zeal school. at RosedaIe. for treatment.