davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20
NEWS FORECAST or
the COMING WEEK

Washington, ID. C., Dec. 2O.-The ma
! tional capital is at the height of its
preparations for the Christmas season.
| 80 tar as official Washington is con-
cerned there viii bee little business of
| Importance transacted during the com
| ing week. The number Of congressman
who are going home for the holidays
| is very small in comparison with for
mer years. but the fact that The ma
jority Of them are remaining in the
| capital is not taken 10 mean that they
VIII oyerwork themselves during the
holiday season.
Many department heads and clerks
have obtained leave of absence 60 en-
JOY The holiday season at their homes
ia other parts OF the country Il viii be
a merry Christmas at the White
House. where the President and Mrs.
Wilson win be surrounded by nearly
AN the members of their immediate
family and number of other relatives.
There will be interesting Christmas
celebrations also at the various EN-
bassies and legations, especially those
where there are children.
All signs point 10 a Merry Christ
mas throughout the length and
breadth of the land. The threatened
Industrial depression has not yet ma
terislized and, though some of the rail
roads ana other great corporations are
Re ported Ia be shortening sail. there Is
as yet no evidence of hard times. The
weekly reports of the mercantile aEen-
cies issued today show that the Christ
mas busineHe has been satisfactory IN
all lines of trade
Few fixed events of Importance are
scheduled for the week as 10 10 be eX-
pected At the one season of the year
given over by practically everyone 10
family celebrations.
Educators. scientists, socioloeists and !
economic experts from al parts Of the
country viii gather in Minneapolis at |
the end Of the week for the annual |
meetings of the American Economic |
Association and the American Socio-
logical Society
The appeal Of former Governor Nor
gan c. Rulkeley Of Connecticut. and
other stockholders OF the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad from
the decree of the Public Service Com
mission Of Massachusetts AUTHORIZING
he railroad 10 issue SCI. $50 900 con
yertihle dehenture bonds. viii be ar
sued in the Massachusetts, court on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20

a colorado authority predicts that
within ten years the president will
have women in his cabinet win it be
constitutional for him ~ make his wife
secretary of the treasury?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-20

Few fixed events of Importance are
scheduled for the week as 10 to be ex-
pected At the one season Of the year
given over by practically everyone To
family celebrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Percy Rhines brave effort. as he
lay at the City hospital. with n bul.
let wound under his right eye. and
in danger OF losing hts life. 10 save
his wife the knowledge that he had
become entangled with the law.
was not destined 10 succeed.
Mrs. Rhine. worried at his alb
sence. appeared at headquarters
this morning and gave away his
identity.
Rhine was shot by Patrolman w.
w. Whitney. as he tried TO make
his escape from tailor shop. at
1905 Third nv. about II o'clock sun
day. When he refused TO halt at
the policeman's command. ana
made n move 20 draw a gun, the OF
ficer fired and brought him down.
The man absolutely refused TO
give the police his name or any In
formation whatsoever concerning
himself He kept moaning: on,
n had only listened TO my little
wife,"
To the hospital attendants. he
said:
~ do not want her 10 know
ruined myself. ruined her.
ruined everybody. ! must have
been crazy. II had only listened
to my dear girl
According to Mrs. Rhine, her
husband. who had been interested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

I He almost wcpt when told tha, a
Martin A. Gilroy was unknown In
Seattle. Did be himself know the
recipe, Also. no! Martin a. Gilroy
was u United States senator from
Maryland many years ago. lie tthe
speakerl had had the recipe. but
had lost II when his home burned
down in Syracuse. n. Y. He could
not recall the ingredients. The
Martin A. Gilroy was we'll and
fayorably known In the East So.
attic must. indeed. be n rube town.
You Make u with Prvne.
The only thing he was sure about
was that you used prune, Instead
OF cherry or olive Yes. he had
heard OF the Hanford cocktail with
the onion. II was not like that. II
was most annoying.
You drink II In certain way.
too" he said. "Yon sip II very
slowly until 4, liz half gone. Then
YOU take the rest at gulp. II In
best 10 be in contemplative frame
OF mind. Instantly after you have
gulped the second half there seem
TO rise from the small OF your back
I 10 the base of your brain the vapora
OF strangely delicious perfume.
Sadly he called for Bourbon.
Moodily he drank it--neat. Defect.
edly he turned and walked away,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
PRES. WILSON TAKES
RAILROAD STRIKE
|, SITUATION In HAND

threatened strike Of Eastern train
men would be settled by arbitra-
iion.
Acting on a request by the Ma
tional Civic Federation. which IL
holding a meeting hero. to urge
amendments to the Erdman arbitra-
tion act. the president and secre-
tary Of labor. william u. Wilson,
will confer today with representa-.
tives OF the railroads involved ana
their employees. II Ia feared that
II the Eastern railroad men walk
out the strike may spread TO the
south and West. where conductors
and tralnmen probably would re-
fuse 10 handle trains turned over by
strikers.
President Wilson said he was de.
termined to prevent the threatened
rallroad tieup. II necessary. ne
will make a public demand on both
aides to arbltrate the dispute as
was done by President Roosevelt
during the anthracite coal strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Who's the meanest man in Seat
tie?
It's hard question. but probably
there aren't many meaner than the
one who had powerful searchlight
put on the front of his automobile.
In order that he might cruise
around Volunteer park at night.
And when it's dark this man takes
fiendlsh delight in switching that
searchlight around over the park
benches.
More than ono startled pair In
this park sunday night, and along
the boulevards, said naughty things
about the mean man when his daz-
zling light caught them just rs John
was about to plant a Kiss Oh Sues
ruby lips.
But the mean man was having the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
Train Sweeps Pas, slaaaI

wire
Train Sweeps Past Signal
One OF the crew OF the second
train was sent back to flag the fol-
losing train. The next train, how
ever. swept by the signal at high
speed. and In the darkness crashed
into the standing trains
The forward coach OF the third
train plowed halfway through the
rrnr rrneh- ~ the train In front.
spk%inr manEsrd ana maiuzsd ho1sss
fufhbied In the wreckage 4, created.
investigation 10 Begun
The Pacific Electric Co arnounc-
ed that searching inquiry 10 fix
the responsibility would be launch
ed today. Conductor Bartholomai,
OF one OF the stalled trains. who at
tempted TO flag the train that caus.
ed the collision. declared that he
repeatedly flashed HIS signal Ian
tern. but II was disregarded.
Motorman r. u. Forester. who
was at the controller OF the train
that crashed into the standing
coaches. could not be found today
az his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
RECOVER A BODY

The mystery concerning the dis
appearance of S. w. Kneeland, an
expressman, who left his team
standing on n downtown street and
was never heard from after, was
cleared up today, when kneeland 8
body was found floating near the
Oriental dock. foot of Virginia ST..
A widow and daughter living at
1920 Tenth ay., survive kneeland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

languages with view ,o some day
becoming an erudlie Moses, who
shall lead his people To the Prom
ised Land OF free thought and in.
telllgent action. Banzni'
Meanwhile he swabs bar
BY tacit agreement. Fred
stuck 10 one end OF Sutherland's
long bar and to the other Thus
the end OF the day found the rela-
t.ons between the white and yellow
races unstFaincd.
Sutherland Is where Seattle pol.
lticians hang out They foregather
there 10 save the nation. They
would save II in so many different
ways that Fred" imagine. gets
all balled mp In his political econ
omy.
Patriots, These Customers.
Being a patriot myself. ! suffered
mixed emotions as | served beer
and buttermilk and swabbed the
bar One moment | was plunged
into the slough Of despond by a
fat man who sobbed into his but
termilk that. n Wilson dared
monkey with the tariff. our infant
industries would be shot full OF
holes. and the proud and naughty
not to say finicky. American work
ingman would be compelled TO com
pete with the contemplate and
! light-eating foreigner who gets fai
on a ration costing = cent and Q
half. or half cent. or som'
piffling sum. day.
The next moment ! was cheeret
I by n thin democrat who did no
mention infant Industries. but dwell
with emphasis on trusts. which |,
merely another way OF referring Z,
infant Industries The trusts. h'
said. had crushed and oppressed
the American workingman for theii
own enrichment The time was a
/ hand. however. he said. when
democratic president and congress-
would hang the everlasting bingei
on the wicked trusts and give ths
American workinRman a show foi
hls white alley.
Deep STUFF Here In BInys.
The place for women" pro
! nohHc"u pompDns man, WIN ai
air of having discovered grea
truth and presenting II In an orig
inal way. is in the home"
"Fred's" unusually smooth brow
was tied into hard knots. Tariff. I'm
itiative and referendum votes fol
women Too deep. Too deep FOL
7 me. too.
Four To six IL cocktail time II
1 gufheriands. I.aggnrd appetitei
must sbe reused for dinner. oil,
men drink cocktallg. used q
think there were lust three kinds o
cocktails dry. Manhattan and Mar
/ tint. Not so. There are dozens o
| kinds
The Martin oilroy Cocktail.
II A peculiarlty OF cocktail drinkeri
/, is that they are shocked. hurt an'
/ urntferably peeved II a bartender
4 cant mix their particular kind
Il snfherland's Gartenders never bat
ted an eye until stranger aske'
for q Martin A. Cllroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
GIRL PRISONER
OF BOYS GANG

A young girl was assaulted py
three boys. whose ages range from
1b 10 20 years, after she had been
Imprisoned by them, according 10
her story. told to Patrolman H. A.
Warren, early this morning.
The girl was crying pitifully
when he found her alone, at fesler
way and goth ay.
The alleged attack took place In a
vacant field behind the Yesler the
atre. on Yesler way. between 18th
and 10Th. The girl gives her age
as rs, but the officer believes she
Is younger. She Is employed as
housemaid in that neighborhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
ELECTRIC TRAINS
COLLIDE In NIGHT:
l3KILLED; 100 HURT

Los ANGELES. July ia.--Thir.
teen dead and 100 injured is the
toll estimated today Of a rear-end
collision OF two Pacific Electric
railway trans filled with sunday
pleasure seekers returning from the
sesshore st~Yenice. Many Of the
Injured In Los Knpcsss- hospitals are
terribly hurt. and the list of fataii.
ties may grow.
THO faAf ------
Will TAYLOR. Miss vssNsse6.
ICA MILLER. MEtIsE EVANS.
IRVING pLATT. CARL J. MUIR.
RAY. J. A. BARMAS. MRS. q. G.
NORMAN. EDNA ALTER. Pasa.
deua. ----- GANMiGuCH |. OLLIE
AxELI.. san Francisco: SID
NEY JOHNSON. Florence. Cal.
two unidentified
Tho accident occurred about .
O'Clock last night. al Vineyard sta
ton. on the westerly city limits OF
Los Angeles. Two threecar trains.
their seats and aisles packed with
the usual sunday merry. y.mRking
crowd. had been stalled at Vineyard
station by the breaking os u trolley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
STUBS DOOMED
FOR PRESIDENT

Postal card announcement OF the
candidacy OF Gov. Stubbs OF Kansas
as progressive party candidate for
president In 1916 ls made today. The
postal 10 mailed at Buffalo. n. y.
but bears no indication Of It's spon-
sors
Gov. Stubbs OF Kansas. Progress.
sive Party Candidate for President
In 1916" Ia stamped upon the card.
II IL not signed by any one.
Local progressives. as a general
rule, have until today failed TO con
slider Gov. Stubbs as one OF the con.
tenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

his past may No h It.
H has don more f p al
The report o the in Sam prison
h O a pmn
kat then island is tk n Ceopaph md
h d a
Island ngd law md h
IN W
"a o uat nc
h him. nah md
in of Athohh Of
4
" p wealth a
n d in al k T
h mthe he evolve at mc pibe NJ bh h etmg e"and"| | hi cnrk
h d in inv
in by
taco
ar 10 to 1t p
ny i dDpmyW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

register which. az the end OF the
day. was richer by 7s nickels placed
there by me. Fprty-nine nicksls
were for beer and 80 were for
buttermilk.
also swabbed the bar 5000
times. much 10 "F'red's- annoyance.
Fred" is Sutherland's Jap bar.boy
He has been with Sutherland a
long time and gets SIS week.
Ordinarily Il ls "Fred's" work 10
swab the bar. He has another
name. but no one can pronounce
n.
Jap Bsr-Boy Is Student
He is dappcr, earnest young
Japanese who works for Sutherland
all day and at night studies phil
oaophy. political economy and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
SHOT AS BURGLAR;
WIFE TELLS NAME

In the Progress laundry. on Pike
ST. until six weeks ago. went bank
rupt He had become exceedingly
morbid and was unemployed since
he lost bis business. lie Is about
40 years old.
In Rhine's possession were found
n gun. a large number OF keys.
screw drivers. and other burglars
tools. Several bolts Of cloth. which
had been removed from the tailor
shop. were found on the roof OF the
building. He lived in the st. Elmo
apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
DANIELS A DAD

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
was elected at noon today at Tatos
cafes a membs of the Dads club.
who plan to hold forth in full free
dom next Saturday. July 10, even
20 the extent of selling tags to the
ladies. II. e. Kennedy reported
his committee has arranged for
about 10 floats that are going to
be some" floats, Harry Balllngar
reported on "poppies," the official
flower OF the day.
The Dnds' parade will be headed
by 1,500 playfisld children, Satur.
day 0 having been designated as
Dads and Children's day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

FROM our Sp'Nihl iNtthbuaaent.
ENUMCLAW. Wash. July IA
Their vanity ungratified by several
vaudeville offers which have been
extended TO tho singing fish OF
Enumclaw. the residents OF this
town continue in their protests
against the nightly warbling OF sub
terranean bull pout.
These cultured fish live In under
ground streams. and come to the
surface OF cisterns and pools to
sing.
As yet they have not taken up
ragtime or cabaret music, but chant
what is described as a sweet, haunt.
ing melody Angry and unmusical
citizens are considering holding a
mass meeting TO discuss ways and
means of giving these irritating vo-
'calists the hook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
Even Dan Cupid Feels Blue When
Meanest Man Turns His Auto
Lamps on Spooners in Parl

OIL Beware, MNt
How you spark In the park. after dark!
And tax care,
Pretty Miss, when each kiss. brings you blissl
All s well.
n you Groom, and you sp oon, meath the moon;
GUT IT'S TtE DICKENS,
When a light, shining bri ght. through the night.
Casts It's rays
Where you're snug, as bug, In rug,
And dlsmsys,
Lovers true, making you, feel so blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
RAILROADS TO ARBITRATE

NEW YORK, July 14.-East'
ern railroads whose traiumen
and conductors, numbering
about 100. 900. threaten to strike
II their demands for wage In
creases are not granted, VIII ar
bltrate the dispute under the
terms OF the Newlands amend
ment 10 the Erdman Act. II the
amendment In enacted. accord
70 statement today by the
managers OF all the lines affect
ed except the Erie railroad.
This statement was Issued FOL
lowing a conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14


Convict No 2l4e that the sanitary conditions the
SANITARY INSPECTOR BE PERMANENTLY AP-
POINTED.
Convict No. 2l46 says that the black plague allowed
to spread in the prison. THE REPORT RECOMMENDS.
THAT AN EXPERT BE SENT TO MNEIL'S ISLAND
TO TAKE MEASURES TO STAMP OUT THE BLACK
PLAGUE.
Convict No. 2l46 says that clean are compelled to
occupy cells with suffering from the black plague THE
REPORT RECOMMENDS THAT BLACK PLAGUE VIC
TINS SHOULD NOT BE PERMITTED TO CELL WITH
CLEAN MEN.
Convict 2i46 says that black plague victims work in
the kitchen and handle the food THE REPORT RECON-
MENDS THAT BLACK PLAGUE VICTIMS SHALL BE
FORBIDDEN TO WORK IN THE KITCHEN OR HAN
DIE THE FOOD
Convict No. says he 80 and 40
letters The Star before he thought of the invisible ink
plan. THE REPORT RECOMMENDS THAT COM
PLANT BLANKS BE USED. AND THAT COMPLAIN-}
ING PRISONERS BE FURNISHED WITH A CARBONa
COPY. so THAT THE WARDEN CAN BE HELDF
report provides that every convict in the prsouI
shall be examined health every month and charts made
and filed showing his physical condition.
Convict No 246s letter The Star closes with these
words M3
&c" will be prisoner in this institution for least five
months and realize that. il do sustain the charges V
have made will be subject to punishment With these fact
before give YOU permission publish this letter.
verbatim signed registered number requesting o&3
HE WAS FORGER HE is NOW CONVICTH
HE is. AND ALWAYS WILL BE. SOCIAL OUTCASIsX
TAINTED AND STUNNED. HE u.s. ALSO, RRAvE5<
MAN FIT TO STAND WITH BRAVE MEN AND By
ONE ACT HAS TWICE ATONED FOR ALL THEx
WRONG HE HAS EVER DONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Time OF his llfe.
d Nobody's been able to see II
number on his machine yet. n
Some say that he was jilted--th1
the girl he was to marry left ht1
waiting Mt the church. and that \
became embittered and resolved 1
take revenge on all lovers.
Others are sure he's Just natura
ly mean.
And the Benevolent and Prota'
tive Order of Amalgamated Par
Benchers Is plotting TO scatter cn|
pet tacks in the road the next tin(
the searchlight fiend goes by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
BY FRED L. BOALT.

BY FRED L. BOALT.
Has anybody seen the
roughneck bartender latcly'
l used 10 know him we'll. |
cannot lind him now. Per.
haps he is working At Billy
the Mugs.
| have been tending bar. I
have been working alongside
professional bartenders. bu,
they are not the roughneck
kind | used 20 know.
The first requisite oi the
roughneck bartender i a
heavy hand. The second is a
rambumptiouS disposition. It
doesn't matter much whether
he can mix a cocktail or not
so long as he can bounce"
successfully.
Bartender Is Teetotaler.
My interest In bartendsrs Of the
new school Was first aroused few
years ago when ! moved into n
street where one lived I didn't
know he was n bartender at first
He had the incest house on the
street. the finest roses the vel.
vetiest lawn. He bad a son In col
lege and n daughter In conserva-
tory OF music.
Though he could mix any drink
that any ftnick ever dreamed OF.
he was a teeto,aler lie didn't even
smoke. | got To know him intimate
ly He was proud OF HIS ability TO
mix a drink. and prouder stiil OF
hts ability TO make ard hold
friends
Don't Tell Nasty Stories
put in an afternoon behird Billy
Sutherland's bar Saturday Suther-
lands bartenders are OF the new
school. too. The experience was
amazing.
For one thing the bartendsrs
neither told nor listened TO any
nasty stories. The roughneck bar
tender, as I remember him. usually
enjoyed a local reputation as a
raconteur.
For another. no one was
bounced II wasn't necessary.
For a third. we did a roaring
trade In buttermilk. No man ever
got drunk on buttermilk. No man
was ever Injured By indulgence In
buttermilk It's good for the liver.
Didn't Mix Any Drinks.
Naturally I did not mix trinks
N. Cu.hartanS'a donsf Luou how
could. az a pinch. throw a highball
together. but ] didn't try. served
beer--and buttermilk.
The accompanying picture proves
! was there. IL shows the cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

WASHINGTON. July 14-Presi
dent Wilson. returning from brlef
vacation at Cornish. n. H.. plunged
al once into an accumulation oil
work. At his regular audience to
day with the newspaper men, he
said he was confident that the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

The department of justice at Washington became inter-
ested 1t did soon to nofe the cry OF Convict No 2l46
from his eel at McNens Island
Now note the sequel and the triumph of Convict No. 246
The Star printed HIS litter because il unusual"
The unusual is good copyP People like read about
the unusual The Star de rves little credit for the good
that has been done and will be done The credit belongs
10 Convict No. 2146 | IlHt
The federal grand Jury reported Judge Cushman at
Tacoma Saturday Aef the manner OF grand ures
where. let the persons Whose conduct is inced into
down easy" possible In preamble the report de-
clares the complaints have been Exaggerated 1t CLOSES
over the conditions where it can. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

The hest possible advertisement
Hyatt Fowails Business School IL Il
Hyatt -Fowells graduate Ask any one
them what he thinks about IL. Incidss1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
Boalt, the Bartender, Hears How to Save Nation
as He Swabs Off the Mahogany at Sutherlands
Place; Spends Afternoon Dishing Buttermilk

tfr~d L. norIt. OF Tho star staff.
ad~d bar Ia two seattle saloons
tw~f ~~~k. oa~ was white eoi-
lar" .aioen- The ether va. . bar
patrosinrd for the no~t part by
~erkisgm~n. Tn Jacket and apron
he viewed hts fellows a~ro.. mn
hogsnN ~ount~r>. sud heard that
ssrsnxe. but tnt~r~~tiax. medley of
talk that only hsrtend~rs h~ar.
This ts hoelt's first article. "a deal.
With hts bartrndtng experience be-
htnd Biiiy suth~riana's hsr on See
cnd nv.-EditcrD