davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
The Confessions
%eeee@e of a Wife
\ NEW ANGLE TO MOLLIE

you ever cease loving me I'll die. -
Here. hero., Whats all this7'
was Dicks astonished exclamation
for was mussing up his hair with
my nervous fingers and DELuG-
ING HIM WITH TEARS.
began TO laugh as he awkward
ly tried to dry my eyes alternately
with kisses and his handkerchief.
hen | drew his head down closc
and whispered: Don't you sup
pose. dear heart. We can get away
somewhere all by ourselves tiis
EVENING""
"Surest thing. you know. honey
Just wait until after dinner and IN
fix II 40 you can CRY ON ny
| SItfRTFROST IN PERFECT conf
| FORT Now run upstairs and
battle your face. for don't want
the folks to think have been abus.
ing you
rushed off 10 dab my face with
violet water. cold cream and pow.
der. but all this did not keep Mollie
from looking ut me rather quizical.
~ ms ! came TO the table This
made me more determined q nm
ever to ask Dick n we might not go
TO some hotel until had found n
permanent boarding place.
The dinner Was interminablc.
Dicks dear old father lighted the
fire Of conversation that had been
smolderinR by asking. We'll.
mother. did everything go off all
right At your party7'
III you mean. Richard. did we
have many calls this afternoon. 80
said his wife with slight tighten
ing OF the lips. II shall have TO an.
swer you that not as many came az
expected" Evidently the big so.
ciety woman OF the neighborhood
stayed away
which Is the reason we are eat.
Ing sandwiches and chicken salad
with. presume. ice cream 10 como
later" remarked Dick. "Margie. IL
you ever serve chicken salad when
we go 10 housekeeping I will con
slider II good cause for divorce"
His mother ignored the Interrupt.
ton and continued Everyone nd.
mIred your flowers. Richard. and
thought you were untlIuI son 10
your old mother"
And everyone admired your
beautiful wife" mlmicked Mollle
wickedly. Even Eleanor Fairlow
said she did not wonder that you
fell in love with Margio In spite
81 all you had said ABOUT NOT
! LIKING RED HAIR Old Mrs Ad.
ans hoped you would be ms .devot.
cd az q husband ~ you had been
as son. bat | COULD SEE SIZE
WAS DUBIOUS"
"Molliei" admoniFhed her moth
er, and ! hastened 10 say that II
wasn't afraid Of Dicks lack OF de-
votion as long as I deserved H."
Mrs. Waverly looked rs though
that was the first sensible thing !
had said since she had known me.
And Dick remarked WITH mock
solemnlty: see that you deserve
Il. Madame"
YES" put in Mollie, FOR You
must know that devotion Is a
RARE THING AND USUALLY
SHORT.LfVED IN a MAN"
I glanced at Mollie quichy-the
speech held more experience tmn
would have given her will-o.thc-
wIsp temperament credit
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
WILL ASK RULE TO
kEEP''DUG"OUTOF
THE COASTLEAGUE

Is the termination OF the ntfeeng
Dusdnc OF tho Seattle
which patched
nagnAtea indicative
other club In the Pacific
ana Ewing aunchy deny intention but owner Joe
at
maEnaes are inclined 10 believe
Fur ths McGinniy Will lead
league magnates Portland Monday for con
amendment which specifies
may withdraw to another league without OF five directors
Mcthnty his bunch the
the thing
was Ewings luminosity
Tacoma president
which would In all probability
would OF left
kane and Victoria fellow
Whether the o
stick In case pugdae decided to into the Coas,
probomac " Dug really
Coast really wanted 20 locate here they probably would be able
the thing
wildly
drawing
Glass league
the Monday
Everett Snohomish
the road He
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
INCA. T0PLAY

The basketball, teams OF the Y.
NJ. u. c. OF the First Methodist
church and the Plymouth Congrega-
tlonal church will furnish the open
ing cyent at the Y. VI. c. A. gym
Saturday night. and az both teams
are speedy and have been going
strong this season, star perform.
nnce Is looked for. The main event
Of the night viii be the clash be
tween the first teams OF the Taco
ma and Seattle Y. NJ. e. AS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

Sporting Editor Star: am a
reade, OF The Stars sporting page,
and Wish to say that was very
much interested In that series OF
articles regarding the life of Johnny
Kilbane. tho featherweight cham
pion. want TO say that every word
you printed was absolutely correct.
am personally acquainted with
Kilbane. At one time | trained at
the same club with Johnny. ] am
ex.champion wrestler OF the army
and navy. X. l.. BARBER,
Aberdeen Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
SEATTLE BOYS LOSE.

TACOMA. Dec. 19.--Jim O'Brien
defeated Ivan Miller OF Seattle In
4 four-round fight In Eagles Hall
here last night, getting the deci.
sion nj the end OF sensationally
fast bout
Clever Chef Neff Of Seattle met
his Waterloo when he gave away
weight and tangled with Eddie
shannon. Shannon. slugger. put
Neff to the mat twice In the first
round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
SPOKANE is AFTER
CRACK lST Stacker

President Farr Of the 6 zane
club is dickering with Hester first
baseman and manager of the Great
Falls team. which last year copped
the -ag In the Union association. to
become n member OF the 1914 In,
dams. II IL probable that before the
week has closed. Hester viii be-
signed Up.
Whenever we read OF any boxer
demanding kings ransom as a
guarantee. with the privilege OF tax.
ing half OF the gross receipts. leav.
Ing The promoter and the opponent
10 spit the other half. feeling OF
dlsgr-t at such method governing
the sport Is natural result
There are only three cities In the
United States where such unreason.
able demands arc made and put
through-I.os Angeles. San Francis
CO and New York II the promoters
In these cities would form an asso-
ciati1l and refuse to give such guar.
antces. the fighters would have TO
como off their perch and be reason.
able.
u Is positive that the spok anc
club viii 40 to California with IS
players Ia tow. the number Joe
Cohn took TO Boise last spring
The reelection OF Ralph A. Horr
to the graduate managership Thurs.
day night was a mighty good thing
for tho Washington Institution.
Horr and oryis GLADDEN.. head OF
the A. s. L. W.. are doing wonders
toward tho liquidation OF the stu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
REVISE WEIGHTS

A revised list OF weights has been
agreed upon for the Spokane-Seat.
tie A. G. boxing and wrestling smok'
or 20 he held In Spokane Friday.
January l6. The Spokane manage
ment has named Frank Glahe 10
meet the l25-pound wrestler TO be
sent from here. and Harry Reed.
Spokane. VIII take on Buster
O'Neill, the local boy. at 1876 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

President Garry Hermann OF Gin
cinnR,i says the directors OF his
club will not stand for cash deal.
but want 10 put across some kind
OF a trade. And. last OF all. Charles
webb Murphy. OF the Chicago Ma
tionals. wants 20 restore two-thlrds
Of that famous "Tinkerto.Eyers.to
Chance" combination by getting
Tinkcr back on hts payroll.
Ebbctts Is 80 insistent In his de
mands that Cincinnati must turn
Tinker over to his club for the cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
MATCH SEATTLE
BOYS FOR A IS
ROUND MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10
Frenehle vslse Of Renton,
Wash, the BHtlsh Columbia
lightweight champion, and
Johnny o'Leary Of Seattle, are
matched today TO fight IS
rounds here next Friday night
al Pavilion rink. Two ten
round matches and sls-round
preliminary, yet TO be arrang'
cd, Will preeede the match.
Gregory Mitchell will stage the
show. taking over Jas. w. COT
froth's December permit. which
was 20 have been used 10 put
on Richie and Murphy last
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
CHAPTER xxx

What's the matter. Margie7''
whispered Dick rs ran to meet
him In the hall and flung myself
into his arms.
Nothing. dearest. except that
love you--i love you"
And have you Just found II out.
sweetheart" asked Dick with his
lips close TO my ear. I've had a
pretty distinct knowledge OF Low
ING you FOR SOME TIME"
yes. dear heart. know, ! know
but tonight love you more than
I thought could and oh, Dick. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
fxFRETr->EAfrIE
t>rfKt RHA> RAILWAY

seATri.g 10 EVERETT - Limited
f,-,f-s 10 10 8 m and sss y m. Local
trains 8 "a t,te $50. e.se 10 - ~ 30
l.sa 30. : 40. : 50. 50 $50.
zee va x.sa afg. liess 3 IN fsiiy.
racket offlrrs. Seattle. Ftrth av.. ussr
vyessfak.. greenwood. AJAX DRUG Store.
ssth ard Greenwood
rvrRgrr To SEATTLE Limited
trains % a m. Nad 90 . m Local
trains 6se5. ssaa, zee. zoe. sci. ~ %.
it.se a IN n % noon ies ssee. ace.
sssi. see. see. tee. see. is.ts , m
daily
Freight leaves both cities SOC .. m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
IS MANAGER NOW

CINCINNATI. Dec. le-Charley
Herzog. recently traded TO the Gin
clnnati Nationals by the New York
Giants. will be given the msnager-
ship OF the Reds for the 1914 sea
son. Herzog Thursday signed up
his contract as player and then
was officiany appointed manager
of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
WILL GET BIG ONE.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 10.
The University of California will
get prominent athlete In Howard
p. Drew, who is leaving this city
December % to enter that insti-
tuition. Drew Ia the holder OF
many sprintlng records for 20 to
100 yards. He will take up ath.
ictIca I'm California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
SUTTON GETS CHANCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 19.--Willie
Hoppe. the billiard champion. has
agreed to meet George Sutton In a
l.500-point 1872 billiard match for
n side bet of $1,000 The match
will be played next February in
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
No Hot Air.
Actual Facts

A good many people In Seattle
and surrounding country have Lost
their money and good health by hot.
air takers. This Is not the case
with MS. We are placing something
before the public and we think II
our duty TO let the public know.
We may save the life OF someone
by this nd. and long suffering,
You will find testimonials OF Seat
tie people with each box. We have
thousands of people using II, and
they are happy today. This mcdi-
cine has been In use by German
specialist for n good many years. and
now we want the public to kno "
about II. We call II Blood and
Nerve Tonic. II ia n regular sys.
tenn tonic and viii help constipation
and all distractions in the digestive
organs. It has cured rheumatism
when belfast from one TO four
years. and all other distractions.
No better medicine for Bladder
Troubles (Prostititis) on the mar.
ket. For sale by the Quaker Drug
Co, 1913 First av.; Giles, 1925 Jack.
son St. and Gerke Pharmacy. gath
Az. N. w. Market St s1.00 per
box.
Send all communication 10 the
GERMAN PHARMACAL CO.
Ballard Station. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

stipulation as agreed at the Friday
session OF the meeting OF the Ma
tional league magnates. he has
warned Owner Murphy to keep his
finger on, OF the pie Murphy has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
What Will Be the Fate Of Joe Tinker, Reds Late
LEADER Cubs May Restore Part Of Famous Trio

What will he done with Joo
Tinker. the dcposed manager OF tho
Cincinnati Nationals President
Ebbetts, OF the Brooklyn Nation.
ais. says Cincinnati must go
through with the deal. whereby
the former Cub will Join the Dodg
ors for a purchase price OF $4,000,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
TRUE TO vows

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
After trying hard to extingulsh a
fire In the Carlemite convent the
nuns had To summon flremen. who
while the sisters secluded them
selves. true 10 their vows. cxtin
guished the flames with small .css
Any dove Of peace that saw
Huerta's picture would know that
Mexico fl no place to build a nest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
WOLCAST READY

MILWAUKEE. Dec. l9.-Both
I'D Wolgast and Charlie White
were reported In prime condition
for their scheduled ten-round, no
decision contest. to be staged here
tonight. They we're 20 weigh in At
3 D. m, and both expressed conf
dence they would win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

a.. ,,.,.nt relief rils the cavity pro'
80 he nerve. preventing Mtthsr decay
-. reliable. effective ny ma" or AZ
ruKxiStN ssc, go. v.
nutleF Dfuk - "s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

weight reducing. body building. Aus
lin ait.--AdNertiserent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19

YARD ROUTE
steamers n Il kennedy' TOURIST H"a
Athicn
t.ave ceiman Dock. Seattle wa
,.,ssrt sunday. 500, ie.,e m. 70,
~ "a fs,e.pt SUNDAY. sunday. fitel, tise
Ii y, saturday ms . m ~.
| rtms Table soaieet to ehsAH~ "'"o"'
d,h.ee Main Si0t, farc SOC R"""a '"s,
wuN SUFFER- roorHAcuhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-19
713 First Ave., Union Block
EDWIN J. Brown, D. D. S.
sentti~'s Leading Dentist
713 First Avenue

open evenings until aud Sundays
until for people VINO work. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

the inside business plans of what ne
called the trust"
James Gales, of New York. president OF
gun importing company. said the larii
was too high. The annual trade III hre-
arms amounted to S4Ooo.00o, he SAID.
Joseph Auerbach, Of New YORK, OBJECT
cd to disturbing the tariff on ball bear
ings, now 45 per cent ad valorem. lie
said that a deviation Of one-tenth OF
thousandth of an inch determined wheth-
or such product should go into scrap
heap.
Henry r. Towne. of Stamford, Conn.,
for the American Hardware Company,
representing, he said, practically all OIL
the 5000 coo industry, recommended re-
ducing the tariff on locks and building
hardware by the adoption of sliding
scale, cutting. If necessary. first from 10
per cent ad valorem to 10 per cent, later
to 50 per cent, and finally TO 80 per cent
He suggested this to avoid any sudden
disturbance of business. He said there
was no monopoly Of that Industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
STEEL TRUST TOO STRONG
TO Be HURT BY TARIFF
Secure Though Duties Were
Wiped Out, Independent AS
SertS at House Hearing.
MIGHT CRUSH ITS RIVALS
If Foreign Products Were Let
in Smaller Concerns Would Go
Down in War of Retaliation,
Says Tin Plate Spokesman.

Washington, Jan. Ia pictured men,
ace of the United States Steel Corpora
ton crushing the independent tin plate
manufacturers if the tariff bars were let
down for foreign products and revela-
ton of the complete Indifference toward
tariff revision shown by the Singer Sewing
Machine Company, called a trust by the in
dependents. were the features of to-days
hearing on the metal schedule before the
House Committee on Ways and Means.
Many witnesses testified to great va
riety of articles borne on the iron and
steel portion of the tariff, and the com
mittee continued in session tonight.
The independent tin plate interests were
represented by T.. II. Crawford of Pitts
burgh, president of the McKeesport Tin
Plate Company. The United States Steel
Corporation was not represented. Mr..
Crawford offered a compromise sugges-
ton of tin plate tariff of - cents
ton, and was sharply cross-examined.
lie explained that 9S per cent OF tin
plate is thin steel. lie said that II the
tariff was cut so that foreign competitors
of the Steel Corporation were let in he
feared that the corporation would retail
ate by adjusting things so as to crush
foreign competition and that the indie
pendents here would go down with the
foreigners. 1.-THE United States Steel Cor
poration." he added, simply suffers us
TO do business. 1t is strong enough TO put
us out of business in less than week
II it cared to-" The witness said that
tariff reduction in favor of foreign COM
petitors might give the corporation IAN
excuse" to drive out competition, and
that he wanted the tariff TO keep that eX-
cuse away from the corporation. He be-
Iieved that the Steel Corporation has
steel producing capacity to-day greater
than Great Britain and Germany COM
bined": that it represented 81 per cent
of the steel producing capacity of this
country: that ii could defend its position
absolutely even If the tariff was wiped
out. and that IL "can take care OF itself
from legislation, no matter what may
arise"
w. w. Chase, secretary OF the White
Sewing Machine Company, said he under
stood that the Singer Sewing Machine
Company. with great plants abroad. also
was interested IN subsidiary lines-forest
~. mining, and so on-and the indie
pendents, he said. would like to know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
KURFUERST BREAKS DOWN
AT SEA; CRUISE OFF
Cracked Crank Shaft Will Pre-
vent Arrival in Time to Sail
for West Indies.

The first West Indian cruise which the
North German Lloyd Line ever onered TO
the public was abandoned yesterday. The
steamship Grosser Kurfiirst was 10 leave
New York on Thursday to visit the West
Indies and the Panama Canal She was
booked to her tourist capacity-3s0 per-
sons.
Just before noon yesterday the COM
pany received a message from captain
Dietrich stating that on Friday night
when the Grosser Kurfurst was in lati-
tude 4640. longitude 30. the crankshaft
of the port engine snapped, and he had
to run at half speed, using the starboard
propeller The vessel was due here on
January Il, but now she will not be able
TO make port until January IL. the day
after her scheduled departure for the
cruise.
As the repairs will require ten days the
use of the Grosser Kurfiirst for the cruise
had to be abandoned. The company tried
TO procure another steamship, but as
nothing adequate could be obtained the
passengers booked for the cruise were
informed that their money would be re-
funded.
Efforts were made to provide for the dis
appointed travellers on the cruises OF the
White Star liners Laurentic and Megantic
or by the Cincinnati. the Motke or the
Victoria Luise. OF the Hamburg American
Line, but practically all the accommoda-
tons on these steamships had been taken
weeks ago.
In his message Captain Dietrich said
that the Grosser Kurfurst was in no dan
ger and that all on board were well. The
vessel. which left Bremen on January 4.
has le5 saloon. II second cabin and i3j
Storage pdSSpnRpiR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Referees Decide, Says Bartlett.

Representative Bartlett asserted that
postnoasters in his district were appointed
AT he Will of three Republican referees
wb act on the recommendations of Re-
n ncan politicians" The executive or
r. he shouted, would retain in Office
nose postmasters who had been appoint
cd by Republicans, and could not be re-
moved except for cause.
Representative Lloyd, of Missouri. SAID
that s34 of the Ss5 postoffice inspectors
were Republicans.
They might have been in March 1872
commented Representative Madden. OF
Illinois. but most of them will be Demo-
Gratis after March next
when you cover forty thousand post
masters into the civil service at the close
of an administration, and then say that
they shall not be removed except for
cause" interposed Representative Lloyd,
"it does not appeal TO the party that Will
soon come into power"
Neither does IL appeal TO the sense OF
Justice with reference to covering into
the civil service men who have been Sc
,ected regardless of efficiency and who
could not be elected to the positions they
are now holding commented Representa-
tive Garner a Texas Democrat.
EFF you gentlemen on that side OF the
bouse are In favor Of the spoils system,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BIG SoUTHBoUND EXODUS.

The Southern Railway is making up
many of it's southbound trains In two
sections. the additional section being nee
essary TO accommodate the heavy rafnc
I'm the direction of the Southern play
grounds. The transportation service OF
the Southern Railway for 1913 Is consid-
cred the best in the history OF the system
steel, electrically lighted equipment, ON.
ing. sleeping compartment, drawing
roam and nhserYation cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

CLUB OFFICERS REELECTED.
The entire board Of officers Of the Cen
fury Association was reelected last. night
at the annual meeting, which was heldfh
the clubrooms at No. Z West 43d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WH|TR|DCE SHOWS FIGHT
Umbrella Raised for Blow as
Police Chief Grabs Him.
ASK 15.DAY LAWS REPEAL
If Mayor Heeds Citizens Strik
ers Threaten Tie up on Three
Other Lines.

Only the prompt intervention OF Ponce
Chief Wolf Of Yonkers prevented J. j.
Beaudrias. former Corporation Counsei Oh
Yonkers, from being hit over the heaI
with an umbrella IN the hands OF FTed-
erick W. Whitrdge, president OF the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, during
a heated argument over the trolley strike
in the Common Council chambers IN. foth-
ers yesterday afternoon.
II all occurred during a hearing held pS
William c. Rogers. VI. j. Reagan ana
James NJ. McManus. representing the
state Labor Commission. They eXanifieu'
President Whitridge and representatives.
Of the strikers. The latter were repre-
sented by Beaudrias. Whitridge maze
most unsatisfactory witness. being, alter
nateIy belligerent and contemptuous. tie
showed little patience with the inquiry
and constantly referred the investigators
to his letters to the Mayor and to the
men.
Al the close of his examination he was
making his way slowly through thi
crowd. when Beaudrias declared that
some of the railroad mans statements
were malicious. defamatory and raise
His eyes blazing. Whitridge strobe back
TO the centre of the room, raised his UNI,
brella over Beaudrias and demanded .
who says | made n false statement?
There is no man living can challenge my
word" -
Police Chief Wolf grabbed Whitridse's
shoulder. and the railroad man pushed
through the crowd and slammed the door.
after him with a bang.
That the strike situation in Yonkers Is
clearly up to the city administration
seems to be the decision arrived AT afteF
the developments of Friday and yester-
day. IL the city ordinance requiring tEft
a man have fifteen days experience IN
Yonkers on the cars and that he be a
resident OF Yonkers is repealed. proceed
ings can be brought against the trolley
company to compel it to run the cars
Unless this ordinance Is repealed, then
the company can make a successful dc.
fence.
Reports were rife yesterday that de-
mand will be made on tho Mayor anu
council by a committee of citizens to
repeal the ffteen-day ordinance. II this
is done. things will happen. one striker
said yesterday afternoon that If strike
breakers were brought TO Yonkers, the
men on the Mount Vernon, New Rochelle
and Third Avenue lines would at once
walk out
CLUB OFFICERS REELECTED.
The entire board Of officers Of the Cen
tury Association was reelected last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WOMEN ACCUSE MINING MAN

Boston. Jan. ll.-Charged with the lar
ccny OF $500 through the sale OF alleged
worthless stock, John Senneit. mining
promoter, of this city. was arrested to-
day.
Mrs. Clara \. Brown. of Newton; Miss
Lillian +. Turner OF Maiden, and Mrs.
Martha &. Moore, of Brookline, were
named as purchasers Of the stock.