davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
AT rHE pAsrAeEs


The headline feature q ihe uew
bill at rAntagen. opening With the
usual Monday matinee. will be "A
Night AZ the Edelwoias." a biz
musical COMEDY act With 10 people.
including the omniprcaKnf "bfolis
crH. The number IL naid TO be
one Of those pretty aud tuneful
Datch productions that fare this
way all too infrequcn,iy As the
special added feature of the show
Manager Pantagra viii bring on
the Hosin~r In ''rhaf Mysterious
Man" Mile. Roaine Is declared 80
have both looks and talent. Carl
RnHine u too well known To need
Introduction. Other acts on the
program are Bond Morse. the man
from nowhere. who does a mons.
ioguc he calls ~TrampoloKy. = the
Romano Brothers. In classic poacs.
and Doiesch and zillbauer. who viii
appear In their original scene aA
street musicians In Vienna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
= Musical Mare 4
' Wrecks a Band I
. . . . .~~~s>,


NEW YORK. June s.-The inter
esting story of the vengeance of a
musical mare Is being told In the
district court in the case OF Paolo
Corcuruto, musician. against
Gustav Gross, baker Katrina is
the name of the mare.
II appears that Gross was driving
Katrina up Second av. when an
Italian band-45 strong-marche
along playing hymn. Boom,
BOOM went the drum: crash
went the cymbals, and the sensitive
ear of Katrina took affront. She
reared up and raised her fore feet
In protest, Then abe charged on
the. musicians, cleaving a path
through them that was Uttered with
broken instruments.
Corcuruto Jared poorly Katrina
busted the bass drum to smither-
Gems and wrapped It's remains
around Corcurutos body. thus doing
great injury 10 his frame, his feel
ings and his uniform. Hence the
suit. ,0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
ARRESTED S MURDERERS
WITHOUT USING A GUN

dean Fortler, the csnvek, had
Killed hls brother and HE brothers
wife. The shcriffs posse and hall
the police force Of Seattle were
hunting him In the woods north
OF Green Lake. a report came thst
Fortler had been seen a mile away.
Scott Malone was n gre.nhorn at
the business. 80 the sheriff lett
him 10 await an automobile bring
Ing reinforcement and ammunition
from the city.
Hardly had the officers departed
than a man roAa from some bushes
not hundred feet from where Scott
Malone was standing lie had re
volyer IN his hand. Scott Malone
was scared.
you are Jean Fortier." he said
The man nodded aud his lips
moved. but no sound issued nom
them. lie was worse scared Than
tho grecnhOrn deputy. MaloneH
gun stayed In It's pocket
He walked over 90 the trembling
murderer. took the gun from him
and escorted him 20 prison. Fpr.
tier got rs years He Is In Walih
Wallh now.
Malone was not scared the next
time ho met a murderer
Murdercrs are often the nildsai
of men. DIETING them ~ part OF
tho days work A man with a
crouch or sogse IL often Infinitely
moro dangerous.
A Ballard laundryman With a
bunon objected 20 doing jury sery.
ice A bench warrant was issued.
Malone went 20 the iaundryman's
house Ia serve II. As the door was
locked. Malone Kicked II In. The
laundryman was sitting on the bed.
pointing q ss'eaiihru revolver al
tho depnty's stomach
Ne Jumped on the iaundryman.
Malone weighs fes pounds and
stands 9 feet 2sa inches In hla bare
feet. The iaundryman was bigger
ard heavier: but he was drunk,
while Malone was sober. There
wasn't much left OF the bed when
they 20, through. Malone took the
revolver away from the iaundrymsn
and hauled him 20 court.
The next day the laundfyman
took strychnine and died
Then ! got scared" Malone con.
fenAeA. "a man crazy enough 70
take sirychninc is crazy enough TO
shoot. don't know why he didn',
Malone pulled his gun and
only once.
His phone bell rang a, IN the
morning The superintendent's
house nj Black Diamond had been
dynamii~d Thomas Neiie. an ltai.
ian. wns suspected. Malone reached
Black Diamond ai daybreak.
Nciie NaM scared and mad when
Malone burst into the house and
thrun, flashlight into his face
vclie reached under bis plliow and
stuck the muxxls ~ gun into Ma.
/ ion.'s throat
Malone shiftee the fiashilsht into
his left hand. and pulled his own
gun. and showed !, against vsile's
mouth.
For a long minute, that seemed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
FULTON CALLS
HENEY LIAR
ny usis.a Press Leased wire,

ny tnit~d Pros. Leased wireb
PORTLAND. June s.--Deeiaring
Francis J. Heney a "crook" and a
liar" G. w. Fulton. former United
States senator. today is on record
with a swccping denial OF the
charges made by Heeny that Fulton
and United States District Attorney
McCourt conspired to discredit
Heney and the Roosevelt admins.
tration by endorsing the application
for pardon OF willard N. Jones. CON
victed OF land frauds. Fulton said
he had recommended the pardoning
Of Jones because he was satisfied
Heney had resorted TO crooked and
Infamous methods" 10 obtain his
conviction. Fulton added he be
lieved evidence shortly TO be given
TO the public would prove he had
been correct In his assumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
THREE BELLBOYS
GET A FORTUNE

tBy United Press Leased wIre)
ALBANY, NJ. ", June g.
Three bellboys here are con-
graduating themselves on their
good fortune today In inheritinau
the $4,000 estate OF Mrs.
Hanna Dwight Green, 81, who
divided II equally among them
because Of their polite treat
ment OF her while stopping at
hotels.
Mrs. Green, who died a few
months ago, was an aunt OF
the widow Of Lucky" Baldwin, %
the late California millionaire u
sportsman and mining speeu-is
lator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
AT THE EMPRESS


A comedy offering will be pre-
sented NJ the Empress during the
coming week. with High Life IN
jail" a. the headline attraction
There are six comedians Ia the
cast. The sketch Ia a travesty on
jail life. and furnishes no end Of
opportunity for fun The featured
comedian n W ". tBIilD Mack
Herbert Brooks. comedian
magician. IL booked to create q
bunch 81 laughs by hts humorous
manner OF muddling apparently Ia,
tricatc magic tricks.
Two men and a woman form the
krags trio Of equiiibrisis
Irene and Bobbie Smith will be-
heard In songs. dances and joke
or two with several smart gowns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

l Will reduce $3.50 from my regu-
lar fee. for | want 10 demonstrate
to you that have system OF treat.
ment that will cure you. | am the
only homeopathic Physician in Sc
attic, and have been here for ten
years. Make your appointment
early. for can only handle a lin.
tied number OF patients. The fol.
lowing letter should convince the
most skeptical person of the eff.
ficienoy OF my system of treat
ments.
Dear Doctor feel II my duty 10
recommend you and your system Of
treatment 10 the public for the cure
that received from you. For sew
eral months before called you to
my house had been suffering
with stomach. liver. kidney and
Intestinal diseases, and for several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
AT THE METROPOLITAN


"Chanteclsr~ at last II Is doubt.
fui II four performances viii salts.
fy all the people in Seattle who
want 70 see Maude Adams 10 the
Rostand masterpiece. "Chante-
cler" will crow NJ the Metropolitan
theatre on Wednesday. Thursday
Friday and Saturday Of next week.
Everybody By now knows what
"Chantecler" is. and has heard ex-
planned Ga dozen different Ways.
It's symbolism. The French poet
has put human emotions into the
hearts Of barnyard fowls In order
that men--and women-may see
what fools they are. And the big.
gest fool Is the braggart. "chante.
cler." who believes that the sun
cannot risa until he crows
II IL hard 10 imagine gentle
Maude Adams strutting and crow.
ing. but the Eastern critics say she
does both magnificentiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

20 The seettit Star
will confer q favor by notifying
this office at once Of auN fHtis
ure 20 secure prompt and res
nuy attempt 60 substitute an-
other paper for TIE Seattle
Star. n 10 tho desire 81 the
management 10 secure the best
service for all. and complaints
are given courteous aud prourf
attention. n your paper faiie
to arrive any might ~
O'Clock, Kindly phone this off
at once Main stuo Ask Ter
the Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

The Thurlow Bergen players be-
gin their second week M the Moore
theatre sunday night with Alias
Jimmy Valentine. that Armstrong
play which set criminoiogiata 90
wrangling :he question. DO crooks
reform ?" Jimmy Valentine" dill.
and puts his safe cracking skill 20
an excellent use.
The play Is founded on o. Hen
rvs story. - Retrieved Reforma-
ton" Bergen has the right person
aiity for virilc roles. and should
make convincing Jimmy Nalsn-
tine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
Title
Insurance

The man who sells you a
piece OF property should
give you a title that can
not, under any eircum-
stances. be disturbed.
The old way was a War
ranty Deed and legal
Opinion on the abstract.
Many abstracts are inn
perfect. Forged instru-
ments sometimes become
part OF them. And, how
ever good the opinion, it is
NOT protection.
Makers Of Warranty
Deeds sometimes live and
lose all financial respon-
sibility; sometimes they
die. their estates are dis
tributed and there is no one
TO make good.
The ONLY protection
is to put that responsibility
upon a permanent corpora
ton with adequate capital,
regulated by the state and
with enough OF its assets
in possession OF the state
10 insure protection.
This is the company.
You have a right to its
protection.
And your duty to your
self and your heirs requires
that you INSIST upon it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

weeks | was bedissL ~ { |
levers. and with syinp, ~,
pendicitis. l called y ~ 4
clans before ! called y, ,vps,ipd
got worse under Their ~, ~
received great relief IN In ~.
treatment. II you w u ~
correctly, l was aDls !. y ~
YOUR offices for treatms' ss,r,ssli .
had given me four : pous1
my house. ! game. = I'D
two weeks while tre ss.n IN
| feel better today tna sn,,.liE
for years. =, T0WNSbyi
Or. L attire oi ,,'. nj !;
at 9is-i+i5 Peogisess pc sud
ing. second and "a. Nv b
a" all suffering hu% s.D's -
y, i,,'q ! y. m. Closed On "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
SMALL FAvoRs
EAGERLY RECEIVED
FOR THE PETS sAkEl

FOR The PETS SAKE
Man az Wheei-Goina TO
move this year7
Other Man--Yes: wife thinks
the canary will probably sing
better in another flat.--kansas
City Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

der's Secret" is a gripping drama
In which the photograph plays an i'm
portant part in the lives of the
young people whose romance Is In
volved In n murder case. There
are also two merry comedies,
Dream Of the Moving Picture
Director" and "The Enchanted
Fifer." John Post. the famous
tenor. Will be the sololst of the new
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
YOU'LL FIND lit HERE
News Of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Annual senior play Of the Broad.
way high school VAS given last
night la the school auditorium. The
play. Professors Potiateh Bug.
vas enacted By n very clever cas-,
to a packed house.
WHAT rs A SLIP MOTT
Tomriy--Dsd. may ask
you a question:
Father--Weii. what 10 is9
Tomry--is a silpbnos knot
shst will alp not. or 10 II a
knot that viii no; slip7--Tit
Bits.
Mrs. J. q. Andrews bought 10
bags Of wheat for which she paid
$1,000 10 an cxprcssman. When
she opened the bags she found
eight were full OF dirt and only
two fun Of wheat Then she phoned
the police.
Fred Davis. for many years In
the employ Of Sullivan a Considine
as door keeper at the Ornheum,
was stricken with paralysis yester-
day afternoon and taken home in a
serious condition.
Best Plan.
did you nail the lie7'
mo; was too busy hammerinr
the liar. Baltimore American.
Christian Endeavorers will hold a
rally tonight AZ the Plymouth Con.
gregational church.
Holy Names Normal School sue.
cessfully staged Tennyson's "Prin.
cess" last night In their assembly
hall.
Onto Him.
Miss Gaddie-He doesn't really
care for her.
Miss Wise--Don't you believe II.
Miss Gaddie-W Well. he told me
the very thought OF her makes him
sick.
Miss Wisc--Yes; love.sick The
Catholic Standard and Times.
The tunnel abandoned by the o
q W. railroad, near Fifth and Yes
Ter. cayed In Thursday morning
and threatened TO dlslodge the SUR
rounding buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

chief part OF show is the principal
requisite Of popular bill, and that
its patrons preferred such a pro-
gram 70 those with numerous extra
vaudeville features provided at the
l0-cent scale.
To inaugurate the new scent ad-
mission era Of the Class A. the man.
agement has secured for the bill
opening Sunday four splendid pic
lures. One OF them, "The Cylin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

The Spring Maid" and other we'll
well known selections were rem.
dered by the Both regiment. u. S.
A.. band, In University place last
night. as a farewell concert before
leaving for Alaska.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.--Carl Peter
man was under weight when he
tried to join the navy, After As
hours, during which he did nothing
but eat and sleep. he gained 9h
pounds. lie is q sailor now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Cincinnati. o. - Four persons
were drowned today In ell on the
farm OF Mrs. Anna EsplAge. near
Lick Run. Two we're women. The
women and one man died IN vain
effort 10 save workman who fell
into the well when plank on
which he stepped. tilted.
----as--
SMALL FAvoRs
EAGERLY RECEIVED
"A penny for your thoughts"
chirpeo the young lady.
well, I've had worse offers
from publishers" responded
the poets--louisviile Courier.
Journal.
School board has obtained the
Seattle theatre FOR the graduating
classes OF the broadway. Lincoln
and Queen Anne high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
Onto Him.

The tunnel abandoned by the o.
q w, railroad. near Fifth and Yes.
Ter. cayed in Thursday morning.
and threatened TO dlslodge the sur
rounding buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

thrown In.
Allan f1nchart and Anna Herit-
age will present The Two Rublen.
sketch based on mistaken iden'
tity.
John r. Murray. an English
comedian. will portray various
characters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore--The Thurio~ Bergen
Co. IN THE Builder OF
6ridaea"
Seattie--DaFk.
Orpheum Vaudeville.
Empress-V Vaudeville
PsntApes Vaudeville.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures
ciemmer-PhotoLiays and van.
dcvills
Melbourne PhosopIaya and van
dcy.lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Best Plan.
did you nail the lic7'
No, was too busy hammering
the liar. vi baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Christian Endesvorers will hold a
rally tonight AZ the Plymouth Con-
gregational church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Holy Names Normal School sue.
cessfully staged Tennyson's "Prin'
cess" last night In their assembly
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08

Annual senior play Of the Broad.
way high school vas given last
night Ia the school auditorium. The
play. Professor Potiateh Bug.
was enacted b. n very clever cast
10 packed house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
MARRIAGE OF POPULAR COUPLE.
Members Of Two Old and Prominent
Families United by the Mar
riage Bond

A marriage occurred on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock that while not
unexpected. took friends little by
surprise, in that they didn't know ex-
actly when it was to take place. The
contracting parties were Miss Laura
Put.er Blease and M. Haskell Wright,
who were married at the residence Of
the brides sister, Mrs. J. w. Chap
pell, by the Rev. DR.. A. J. Bowers. 1t
v-as very quiet home affair. Mr..
and Mrs. Wright went by automobile
TO Prcsp Gritty, where they took train
.or the mountains of North Carolina,
first stopping over in Charlotte with
Mrs. E. D. Puett, niece of the bride
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Blease.
The bride is daughter Of the late
J. H. and Mrs. Emma Blease and for
a number of years has been teaching
the West End school, where she has
given, the finest satisfaction, and
where she has moulded the charac-
ters of many girls and boys after her
own excellent pattern. The groom
comes from a family known for its
strict observance of high ideals and
an undertaking course in honor and
integrity The marriage of this justly
popular couple is source Of genuine
pleasure to their many friends who
In this hour of congratulations and
well wishes hope for them much hap
piness and great prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
Delightful Visitors.

Allendale Herald, Goth.
Mrs. J. D. S. Livingston, Of New
berry, visited her cousin, Mrs. j. G..
Merriwether last week, going over
from Bamberg, where she had been
the guest of Mrs. A. McB. Speaks for
a few days.
Perhaps the older residents of Al
lendale and vicinity may be interested
to know that she is niece of the late
DR.. J. w. Ogilvie, and had not visited
in Allendale and vicinity since 1855.
She and her venerable husband have
been residents of Newberry for 43
years, and have shared each others
Joys and sorrows for almost so years.
They are honored citizens of New
berry, consistent members of the Meth
odist church there, and although be-
reft of their only child, are calmly
spending the evening of their lives,
awaiting the call, Come up higher"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
Sad Death of a Bright Babe.

Pomaria, June 6.-The Angel Of
Death visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert S. Sheely on last Sunday,
June 2, and carried their darling little
boy, James Radford, to the home be-
yond.
Little James was only nine months
old, and bright and beautiful child.
During his illness of three weeks all
that loving hands and skilled physi-
clans could do to save him, was done,
but the Lord wanted him most for a
jewel in heaven.
His body was laid to rest Monday
evening at o'clock in st. PauFs
cemetery to await the resurrection
morn. The little mound was covered
with beautiful flowers.
"Budded on earth to bloom in heav-
en-" One Who Nursed HIM.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
II MemOrfam Hugh Samuel Graham.

In MemOriam Hugh Samuel Graham.
Hugh Samuel Graham departed this
life on April "a, 1912. He was born
March IS, 1867, and was therefore in
the forty-sixth year of his age.
Brother Graham was an active
member of Bergel1 Tribe, No. "a, I'M
proved Order of Red Men. He exem-
pIifed in his daily life the principles
of this order, and commanded the re-
spect and esteem of his fellows. He
was jealous in the work of his church,
and was Christian gentleman.
These traits of character, combined
with his generosity and his spirit of
true fellowship, endeared him to the
members of this tribe, and in his death
they feel a sense of deep personal loss,
and that the order of Red Men has Civ
en- to the eternal hunting grounds a
chief who in faithfulness and upright
| ness was an honor to the nuntlnS
grounds here below.
Resolved. That the tenderest SYM
pathy of this tribe is hereby extend
ed to the bereaved family in their
heavy affiction.
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions, suitably engrossed, be for
warded to the family of our departed
brother, and that they be published.
Respectfully submitted,
Cannon G. Blease,
w. H. Shelley,
L. I. Epting,
Committee Bergell Tribe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07
ton and Martin streets near the high
school building.

ton and Maruin streets near the high
school building.
A good rain fell at Jalapa Wednes-
day morning. R. F. D. T. E. W. thought
it was hard as he had to ride the rail
part of the way. He puts it down as
about half inch fall, in the absence
of regular observer w. G. P.
Sheriff Buford on Wednesday at
Whitmire sold the printing outfit for
merly used by the Whitmire News.
The property was bought by R. L..
Douglass, of Chester, attorney, for
$500.
All veterans who have applied for
crosses and did not receive them on
June may obtain them from Mrs. j.
E. Norwood any time within the next
Is days, after which they will be turn
ed over to Adjutant NJ NJ Buford.
Mr.. E. L. Bales is preparing to
move to corner College and Harring-
ton streets, house he now occupies in
College street to be rtaken by Mrs.
]. D. Davenport and children, and
Miss Ola Wilson, who are to return
from Spartanburg.
At the Theato, old court house, there
will, be exhibited this Friday some
thing not only good to see, but bad
to miss-Pathe No. 8, The Idler and the
Little Conjuror. Don't miss seeing
them. Lots of people will want to
see The Idler and no doubt many will
go just to see that part of the pro-
gram.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-07

liene Erwin left on Saturday and Miss
Mary Wall on Monday to attend the
Winthrop commencement. These
young ladies were city school teachers
IN Newberry the past session.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harris Wharton
spent the weekend with home people
in Newberry county. Mr.. B. A. An
derson, Sr., has returned from a visit
to his sister, Mrs. H. D. Boozer, in
Newberry-Wateloo cor. Spartanburg
Herald, 5th.
Mrs. Emma Hair and Miss Marie at
tended at Graniteyille Sunday the
memorial exercises of the Woodmen
of the World, and the ceremony of
decorating the graves of deceased
members, the grave of Mr.. Hair being
there.
Misses Julia, Bessie and Lillian Kib-
Ter returned Thursday from Lynch
burg, Va, Miss Julia having just
graduated at Randolph-Macon, Misses
Bessie and Lillian having gone from
Winthrop commencement to attend
the commencement at Lynchburg
Mr.. George Siros and Mr.. Nicholas
Bahtis arrived in Newberry last week
from Greece, to clerk for the Newber-
ry Fruit company, under management
of Messrs. N. P and George Mitchell.
They are from the home town of the
Messrs Mitchell-St. Nicholas, near
Sparta.
Mrs. A. S. Wells has returned to
Newberry after spending a week with
Mrs. J. R. Dickert Miss Florrie
Wilkes returned to her home at Blairs
Friday, after visiting friends in Union.
Misses Kate and Della Dickert have
returned from Newberry, where they
visited their grandfather, Col. D. A.
Dickert.-Union Progress, 4th.
Mrs. w. S. Spearman and son, Mas
ter W. S. Spearman, Jr, who have
been spending six weeks here with
Mrs. Spearman's brother, ]. W. Cuth-
bertson, will return to their home in
Newberry, S. c., tomorrow. Mr..
w. S. Spearman arrived in the city
last Saturday to accompany them
Observer, 4th.
Prof. Gilbert P. Voigt leaves on Sat
urday for New York city, whence he
will sail for Paris to study for six
after which he expects to con-
tinue his studies in some German or
American university. The Herald and
News hopes that the leave of absence
granted by Newberry college to Prof.
Voigt will be beneficial to him in
every respect