davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
- -
TART SAUCE

Two women who had not seen
each other for many years met un.
espectedly Ia the street.
How do you dor" exclaimed
one. effusiyeiy.
Now. this II delightful" said
the other. who was the elder. you
haven't seen me for IL years and
yet you knew me at once, can.
not have changed 40 dreadfully In
all that time. II natters me-"
oh. I recognized your bonnet"
said the first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
lsaIalsHssss.s
OPAQUE TASTE

A ad.looking man went into q
drug store. Can you give me-" he
asked. something that will drive
from my mind the thought Of sor.
row and bitter recoilcctionsT
Then the chemist nodded. and
pu; him up n little dose Of quinine
and asafoe,ida and NORWOOD and
Epsom salts and a dash OF castor
oil. and gave I, 10 him. and for sir
months the man could not think Of
anything In the world except new
schemes for getting the taste on,
of HIS mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
WHOLESALE WASTE

TN tell you 4 funny one that's
absolutely true" said Bunny Brew
er. who has needed the back.t6.the-
sol movement, and recently taken
up a homestead on an abandoned.
looking farm. Last fall. alons
about hog KILN time. We had
some folks from tho city out here
and a likely iookin' ssl--now
quicber kiddin'-came out to see
how | started tho days chores.
Wen be awful busy today.
lady. says !.
what are you going TO doT'
says she.
We're going 20 kill n cow
'what--a whole COW Mt once-
What do you think o thnt7
Mebbc she thought We werc going
TO butcher tcnderloin steak
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
The easy Resinol way
to get rid of pirnples

DIMPLES and blackheads disappear,
l unsightly compilations become
clean, clear, and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are promoted by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc-
casional application of Resinol ONT
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost, when even the most
expensive cosmetics and complicated
beauty treatments fail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
IT'S Rare, Indeed

NEW BRITAIN. Aug. 14.--More
rare In Newington than day in
June Is a piece of meat. Most folks
have stopped eating meat voluntar
lily, others because the only butcher
In town has quit business.
High prices is the answer. Nearly
all the 1900 persons In the town
curtailed orders or stopped buying
meat altogether, so the butcher
was forced into retircment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
|Slams, Jabs, Knocks, Boosts and
MOST ANYTHING

struggling Western community
old President thing like the
America
tho Monroe doctrine
Brazil coffee Lima Mexico
. q
that him Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
LIKELY STORY. THIS

PfTTSfTELD. Aug. Thames
Mankill. telegraph operator. report
inx an invasion OF the Berkshires
by an army OF red-crested wood
peckers. says he caught one OF
them. Mankill taught the bird to
send by the Morse code. and today
the woodpecker tapped his 20. X"
on an Important message passing
over the wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

rorlsycArs Resinc,
has been = dectsr's
prcser iption and
household remedy
for eczema. ring.
worm. rashes and
other skin crupticnA
dandruff. burma
sorcs. etc. Stops
itching iastantly.
Resinol oinsment(@e
and 80 and Rcsincl
Soap tcsc) are sold By
all druggists For
sample Of each. wrise
20 Dept Sis. Resinoa
Baltimors. Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
A Peril Brought Home

THE recent death of two rich leaders OF society in New
York in an automobile collision with fast train
unguarded grade crossing Long Island have
effect aboshing such death than
OF humber killings OF which the world has heard little
For tragedy in their circle brings home to the
directors of railroads the peril in the operation of swift
grades busy travelled ntersectng highways
Yet life not sweet to s. Osgood Pel and
William Iambecr, mumlionaire brokers, than TO Mike
OToole hodcarrer, and Felix Levnsky, pack peddcr
down by the iron horse quite ruthessly some months
before
And while Pe and Laimbeer will be mourned in their
fine homes doubt keenly OTooe and Levinky in
the visitation OF the angel of death will take from
any of bread but in the humber abodes
will be added the frightful problem Of non-suppo
for the wives and orphaned children.
Yes, life is all life Therefore let's be
full how protect it.
LONDON TIMES says: What Il, potent to the least
obervant is that almost nothing under their
gowns even in daytime" With editors posted like that
it's wonder that London go to jail singing hymns
OF joy.
THAT NEW JERSEY Judge has reduced the sentence
of Pat Quinan, l. w. W. leader, from year 10 days.
Says he put the heavy sentence ito demonstrate the
majesty OF the law The majesty that has to be cuffed
into majestic attitude must be pretty wobbly majesty
KEEP THE Bench clean" ye,ls the New York World.
and the bar associations select the judges We
believe that that old cleaner is full OF puncturcs.
WE DEMAND direct cable confirmation OF the report
shat London suffragee hit LloydGeorge's hat with
brick We knew they throwing 1t, but hit
future possibilities that appalling and close to home
ANY CITY COUNCIL put end to the racket
mmodest bathing suits by ordinance requiring the
bathers to stay in the water
NEW YORK has almost as many telephones as Lon
DON Paris and Berlin combined.
STANDARD OIL earned 20 millions more this year
last When the y. S. supreme court killed that it
surely to heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

Best modern outside rooms. IL
10 Zoe. Stewart House. SO Wa
Stewart.-Advertisefnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

AND NOW the council thu.
band IN public
parks look for summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

WE DEMAND direct cable confirmation OF the report
London suffragette hit Georges hat with
brick We knew they throwing at 1t, but hit
possibilities that appalling and close to home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

KEEP THE Bench cleanl yels the New York World
the bar select the judges W.
believe that that old cleaner is full Of punctures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

10 ersevousy
N with
Ciaiesi Old Judge yesterday
to Ct parrveta 10 to eontentl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

49, -
| = you ha|
nv 10 tn |
M and |
- what
- advertiI
MN. to Il
psolic |
- my
~. ess pr
&c VEN
AS a
|ss..a e . mi
~ n ie q
~ II. /
~. me n
IS.ss 2, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

ANY CITY COUNCIL put end to the racket
mmodest bathing suits by ordinance requiring the
bathers in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

NEW YORK has almost many telephones a:
don Paris and Berlin combined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

THAT NEW JERSEY Judge has reduced the sentence
Of Pat Quinan, l. w leader, from year to 10 days
majesty OF the law" The majesty that has to be cucd
into majestic attitude be pretty wobbly majesty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14
STANDARD OIL

STANDARD OIL earned 20 millions more this year
last When the T. S. supreme killed that it
surely to heaven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14

LONDON TIMES says: what is potent to the least
observant is that almost nothing under their
gowns in daytime" With editors posted like that,
It's wonder that London go jail singing hymns
OF low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-14


e,
M
~
~
-
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|1ou'
| W.: !
| e =: :s: +, 20; '
| s sst a II
Ton re-
tnUwu De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BULGARS UTTERLY. ROUTED
Field of Kilkish Won by Ad-
vancing Greeks.

Salonica, July 4.-The battle Of Kill
kish which has been in progress for
several days, ended at 10 o'clock this
morning in the complete route OF the
Bulgarians. The Tulgarians evacuated
the town IN disorder. abanCoring sixty
field guns and quick frers. Kilkish is
now in flames. The Greeks continue
their advance.
The battle for the possession OF Kill
kish continued throughout Thursday
The Greek right wing drove the Bull
garians into the mountains beyond
Likovan. while the centre made a Wig
orous frontal attack on Kilkish, with
which the bulgars still retained con-
tact. The Fourteenth Bulgarian di-
vision. under command OF General
Dimitrieff, was stationed here.
Toward midnight the Bulgarians
made a violent surprise attack with
strong forces, which the Greeks re-
PEELED. The Fourth Greek division
made an impetuous counter attack
and occupied the dominating height
eastward Of Kilkish.
Firing ceased at o'clock on Friday
morning, but was resumed two hours
later, when a violent Greek cannonade
prepared the way for a decisive as
sault. The big siege guns which gave
such wonderful results at Yanina. were
employed against the Kilkish batteries,
while attacking parties made flank
movement.
These operations proved successful
and Kilkish was occupied. Seventeen
Bulgarian siege guns were captured
The Bulgarians fed in the direction OF
Demirhissar fearing that their retreat
might be cut off by the Greek right
wing, which has advanced northward
The next battle is expected TO take
place in the defiles Of Strymon, near
DemirhisSar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
FLEES NEWPORT MOB
Negro Murderer Held in Surf
to Prevent Lynching.

Newport. r. l., July 4.-Ten thou
sand men and women witnessed riot
on Newport Beach tonight when a ne
gro. fleeing from 4 sailor he had
stabbed in the back, shot and killed
a fourteen-year-o boy.
For almost an hour police reserves
battled with the mob, which was de-
termined to get possession Of the ne
gro. Only by carrying him into the
surf and holding him in the water up
to his neck beyond the reach of the
crowd did the police succeed in keep
ing him out of the clutches Of his pur-
suers.
The officers finally got the negro into
a small office building. which in a mo-
ment was torn TO pieces by the mob.
In the midst of the riot the patrol
wagon arrived. and the prisoner was
rushed to the police station amid cries
of Lynch him!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
SCRANTON FLYER KILLS 5
Hits Wagon Containing Picnic
Party at Crossing.

Philadelphia. July Alive persons
were killed and three injured, one
probably fatally tonight, when the
Scranton Flyer on the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad struck a wagon con-
tanning a picnic party at railroad
crossing near Quakertown. Penn.
The dead are: Mrs Jennie Costello,
flfty-four years old; Edwin Kane,
three; Katherine Costello. ten; James
Gillick, fifty; James Hannigan, fifty
four
Three Of the children Of Mrs. Co.'S
tello, who lived in Philadelphia, were
hurt. The party were returning from
Hellertown. where they had attended a
Fourth Of July celebration.
The dead and injured were found
buried beneath the ruins Of the wagon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]


London. July 5.-Rioting Of the grav-
est character took place yesterday In
johannesburg. when the gold miners,
now on strike, passed beyond control.
The Johannesburg Park railroad sta
tion and the offices OF The Johannes
burg Star" were set IN fire. the tram
way and railroad services were inter-
rupted and the municipal power sta
plunging the city into darkness.
The police fired on the mob, and at
one mine detachment of Scots Fusi-
liers repulsed an attack with fixed
bayonets. In encounters earlier In the
day one British cavalry officer and five
policemen were injured.
Soon after noon the news spread that
the government had taken advantage
of an old Dutch law TO prohibit a
demonstration OF miners in the market
square. timed for . o'clock. This sud
den decision was a mistake, as 1000
men had already come into the town
determined to hold a meeting.
A second mistake was made in al
lowing the mob to get to the square
and in permitting the meeting to be
commenced. Hundreds OF mounted
and foot police armed with batons and
also the 1st Royal Dragons, under
General OBrien. were massed in por-
ton OF the square. After time they
attempted to break up the meeting
and dlsperse the mob. Instantly show
ers OF stones and bottles began to fall
and one revolver shot was fired. The
mounted police charged. Several sad
dies were emptied by large stones, but
the crowd was driven back.
A little later they pressed forward
again and attacked police and troops
Another fight ensued. and the dragons
charged with drawn swords. but using
only the fiat of the swords TO beat down
their assailan.s. One officer Of dra-
goons, one soldier and several police
were knocked unconscious by stones
and removed 10 the hospital. One
striker was struck down and trampled
underfoot He was terribly crushed
and was reported to be dead.
The strikers then attacked the street
cars and induced all the drivers to
come out on strike and take the cars
back to the depot. At the municipal
power station the men struck work and
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
WOMAN Of MYSTERY
DIES, VICTIM OF HEAT
"Baroness" de Taube Had
$500 in French and u. S.
Money Tied About Waist.
LIVED AS A RECLUSE
Her Only Companion, a Cat,
with Her When She Collapses
in Front of Her Home in
Amsterdam Avenue.

With $500 In French and United
States money tied around her waist
and wearing several pieces OF hand
some jewelry, Baroness Anna" an
aged recluse, who resented questions as
TO her identity, died last night from
the heat. in the street in front Of her
home. No. 1928 Amsterdam avenue.
With her at the time Of her death was
her only companion. a large Angora
cat.
In the death of the aged woman. who
the police learned, was seventy-six
years old her neighbors obtained no
light on the mystery with which the
woman surrounded herself. over the
doorbell at the entrance TO her fiat was
the name, N. De Taube," but beyond
that and the name Anna those who
dwelt in the building with her learned
nothing. She was called the Baroness
Anna" because, the rumors whlch
spread about her said. she was the
wife of a Baron de Taube, from whom
she frequently received letters.
Baroness" de Taube had stepped
from her apartment, in which were
found evidences OF refinement ana
wealth TO walk In the cool OF the even
ing on the Sidewalk. A neighoor'
shortly before her death, had offered
her a chair, out this she refused.
She fell to the sidewalk. and when
Patrolman Reith, OF the West 10th
street station, reached her she was
dead
When the police entered her apart
ment searching for traces Of relatives,
q large number of French government
and railroad bond certificates were
found; and tied in two linen bags
around her waist were 12.500 francs in
paper money, 300 francs in gold and
1894 in United States money. She
wore a large ring set with four dia-
monds and valuable diamond brooch
Heavy silyerware formed part OF the
furnishings of her home.
The police we're about to take her
body TO the Harlem morgue when Ma
1rusche de Taube. her son, OF No. 40
West 136th street. with his wtfe, ar
rived at the apartment. De Taube.
who is employed by the international
Nickel Company. at No. 43 Exchange
Place. was prostrated whei. he learned
that his mother was dead. From F. j..
McRae, OF No. 6S William street. who
was with him, the identity OF the dead
woman was learned.
Her husband. Baron Gustave de
Taube, Mr.. McRae said. was Russian
soldier now in England, from whom
Baroness" de Taube has been sepa-
rated for many years. Baroness de
Taube, he added. was distant rela-
tive by marriage Of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
EXPLODING TIRE KILLS
TWO IN AUTO RACE
Harry C. Knight and His
MeChaniCian, Milton MCCalIls,
Slain at Columbus, Ohio.

Columbus, Ohio. July 4.-Harry c.
knight, of indianapolis. known as the
hero OF the indianapolis Speedway"
was instantly killed this afternoon. and
his mechanician. Milton McCallis. nine
teen years old. OF Houston, Tex. died in
hospital tonight. as a result OF
knights front drive car blowing a
right rear tire and turning turtle on
the 10th lap of the 200-mile auto
mobile race given under the auspices
Of the Columbus Automobile Associa-
ton.
Knight had been out OF the race for
thirty minutes because of engine
trouble and had just re-entered. He
was said TO have been running at sew
, cnty miles an hour when the accident
occurred.
Johnny Jenkins, of Springfield. Ohio.
was following knight at short dis
tance, and according to some OF the
witnesses, ran over knights body,
which had fallen to the track. Jenkins
declared he ran over something, but
doesn't know whether il was body or
part of a machine.
knights head was badly smashed
and the top part torn of. His legs
were driven into his armpits and the
remainder OF the body badly mutilated.
Car in Double SomersauIt.
turned over twice and landed in an up
right position. McCallis was thrown
out at the first turn and had his skull
fractured knight was pinned and
smashed under his steering wheel. but
fell out just as the car finally righted.
He died just after assistance reached
his side.
Ralph De Palma, who was following
close on the heels Of Knight and Jen-
kins, was running at a high rate OF
speed. but managed to shave the
wrecked car without smashing into It.
The accident occurred almost imme-
diately in front Of the grandstand and
was witnessed by thousands Of spec
tators
Although Knight gave his residence
as indianapolis, his parents live at
Jonesboro. Ind. near Marion. He was
twenty three years old. He gained the
title OF hero OF the Indianapolis speed
way" several years ago. when he
smashed into brick wall in prefer
ence to running down a driver who had
been thrown from his car to the track.
knight Officially Out Of Race.
Just previous TO the time he had
started again, knight had been off,
cially declared out OF the race because
of time lost with engine trouble. Re-
Continued on second page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
AUTO PLUNGES IN CROWD
Twenty of Those Watching
Fireworks Hurt in Hartford.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Hartford Conn, July 4.-During dis
play OF fireworks at Riverside Park. on
the bank OF the Connecticut I:iver.
score of persons were injured tonight.
when an automobile plunged through the
crowd and then sank in the river The
owner Of the car. intending to move back
and give the crowd more room. cranked
the motor, but a boy who had been left
at the steering wheel had tempered with
the clutch and the car started forward.
The boy scrambled out on TO the lawn
and the car. gathering momentum down
the slope, knocked down its victims as
they Jumped helter-skelter in attempts
10 evade IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
BOLT RUINS JOHN DIS PEW
Lightning Rips It's Way Through
Cleveland Church.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cleveland, July 4.-Lightning struck
the spire of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church this afternoon, ripped its way
through the roof and demolished John
d. Rockefeller's pew. Several other
pews were wrecked
The lightning struck the tip OF the
spire. sped down to the slate roof. in
which it tore a great hole. and passed
through the church, tearing the planks
and disappearing through the base
ment.
Work will be rushed on the repairs.
so that Mr. Rockefeller can go 10
church next Sunday without having TO
occupy a strange pew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

Continued on second page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
GOLD MINERS TERROR|ZE
CITY OF JOHANNESBURG
Newspaper Office and Railroad
Station Set on Fire-MiIi-
tary Called Out.

Johannesburg July 5.-Four civilians
were killed and fifty wounded in mid
night riot connected with the miners
strike. The cavalry made repeated
charges against the mobs and wild
confusion continued throughout the
night, with most Of the streets in dark
ness. the lamps having been destroyed
by the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
AUTO KILLS A BOY PATRIOT
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IBy ItItBfdph 70 I1t IIIUUHt'I
South Norwalk, Conn, July L-Struck
by an auto as he was lighting a fire.
cracker in the middle OF the street here
this evening, Dennis Romano, six years
old. was killed instantly. August Wahl-
ouist. OF No 800 Wood avenue. Bridge
port, was the driver and owner OF the
auto. With him at the time were his
two daughters and his son.
Wahlquist was arrested and later re-
leased In 5000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05

For poor appetite, try half wineglass
ANoosTURA eITTERs before meals
Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
M'LOUGHLIN THE FAv0RITE
Big Crowd Arrives Early in
Gold, Cloudy Weather.

Wimbledon. July 4.-The beautiful
weather which It has been usually the
luck of the Wimbledon meeting to en-
10Y while the championships are played
for. and which prevailed during the
preliminary rounds, seemed to have de-
Continued on second page. hfth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-05
Nolan Tells Dramatic Story.

Nolan Tells Dramatic story.
According to the story told by Nolan,
he was walking past the window Of
Wylies room, which is on the ground
floor, at o'clock yesterday morning.
when he saw the body Of the patient
lying on the bed
AS soon as he saw the blood Nolan
ran to the room of John Stanley and
called to the caretaker and his wife to
come out
Come look. Mr.. Stanley, somebody
was in Wylie's room last night. Oh.
what a sight 1t is!" said Nolan, jerk
ing his thumb over his shoulder in the
direction of Wylie's room.
Something in the insane mans man
ncr struck Stanley and his wife as un-
usual. and they both ran from their
room and followed Nolan. who led the
way around by the garden path until
they came outside the window Of the
room occupied by the attendant.
Wylie's body lay on the abdomen.
the head turned TO the right, as though
he had dropped 10 sleep that way and
had been murdered as he slept. The
head itself was so badly battered as to
be unrecognizable The entire strucs-
ure of the skull had been crushed
Articles of furniture in the room had
not been disturbed. Even the bed
clothing was in order, and 1t was evf-
dent Wylie had been killed by the first
blow but that his slayer. with demoni-
acal fury, had continued to rain blows
on his victims skull long after life had
departed.
Stanley lost no time in communi-
eating with Coroner Mason, OF Peeks-
xiii. and Sheriff Doyle. When the two
men arrived at the hospital they be-
gan their investigation. first taking
Nolan aside and getting his story.
Although Sheriff Doyle would not
confirm the report, II was said that
Nolan, laughing wildly and with
glitter In his eyes, repeatedly cried:
~ killed him. l killed him with these
two hands. But Wylie will never De
missed"
When the Sheriff and the Coroner
pointed TO blood stains on Nolans
trousers and asked him how they came
there. the man, smiling. said:
"Oh, l killed pig last week and l
cleaned some of Or. Harris's fish yes
terday. / guess that's what the
stain is
] Having exhausted every effort on